C
C.L. Jacobs
Researcher at National Oceanography Centre, Southampton
Publications - 27
Citations - 738
C.L. Jacobs is an academic researcher from National Oceanography Centre, Southampton. The author has contributed to research in topics: Continental shelf & Bathymetry. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 27 publications receiving 676 citations. Previous affiliations of C.L. Jacobs include National Oceanography Centre & University of Southampton.
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Submarine landslides around the Canary Islands
TL;DR: The morphology and structure of the submarine flanks of the Canary Islands were mapped using the GLORIA long-range side-scan sonar system, bathymetric multibeam systems, and sediment echosounders as mentioned in this paper.
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The origin of deep-water, coral-topped mounds in the northern Rockall Trough, northeast Atlantic
Douglas G. Masson,Brian J. Bett,David S.M. Billett,C.L. Jacobs,Andrew J. Wheeler,Russell B. Wynn +5 more
TL;DR: This article examined a group of small, coral-topped mounds (the Darwin mounds) which occur at 1000 m water depth in the northern Rockall Trough, northwest of the UK.
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Mass deposition of jellyfish in the deep Arabian Sea
TL;DR: In this paper, large numbers of dead jellyfish, Crambionella orsini (Vanhoffen 1888), were observed on the seabed over a wide area of the Arabian Sea off the coast of Oman, at depths between 350 and 3300 m.
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Benthic Assemblages of the Anton Dohrn Seamount (NE Atlantic): Defining Deep-Sea Biotopes to Support Habitat Mapping and Management Efforts with a Focus on Vulnerable Marine Ecosystems
Jaime S. Davies,Heather Stewart,Bhavani Narayanaswamy,C.L. Jacobs,John I. Spicer,Neil Golding,Kerry L. Howell +6 more
TL;DR: The data reveals that the NW and SE sides of Anton Dohrn Seamount (ADS) are topographically complex and harbour diverse biological assemblages, some of which agree with current definitions of ‘listed’ habitats of conservation concern.
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Formation of submarine canyons on the flanks of the Canary Islands
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors postulate formation of proto-canyons by downslope-eroding mass flows which originate on land, enter the sea, and continue below sea level for several tens of kilometers.