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    Academic Journals

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• New free-living nematode species and records (Chromadorea: Plectida and Desmodorida) from the edge and axis of Kermadec Trench, Southwest Pacific Ocean.

  Author:Daniel LeducFrom:PeerJ (Vol. 9) Peer-Reviewed

  Sept. 24, 20214,086 words Article 1380LOne new nematode species is described and two new species records are provided from the edge (6,080 m depth) and axis (7,132 m) of Kermadec Trench, Southwest Pacific. Leptolaimus hadalis sp. nov. is characterised by...

• High intraspecific variability in the diet of a deep-sea nematode: Stable isotope and fatty acid analyses of Deontostoma tridentum on Chatham Rise, Southwest Pacific

  Authors:Daniel Leduc, Julie C.S. Brown, Sarah J. Bury, and Anne-Nina LorzFrom:Deep-Sea Research. Part I, Oceanographic Research Papers (Vol. 97) Peer-Reviewed

  Mar. 2015384 words Article

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• L'epreuve americaine

  Author:Daniel LeducFrom:Canadian Journal of Political Science (Vol. 23, Issue 3) Peer-Reviewed

  Sept. 1990 Book review

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• Comparison between infaunal communities of the deep floor and edge of the Tonga Trench: Possible effects of differences in organic matter supply

  Authors:Daniel Leduc, Ashley A. Rowden, Ronnie N. Glud, Frank Wenzhofer, Hiroshi Kitazato, and Malcolm R. ClarkFrom:Deep-Sea Research. Part I, Oceanographic Research Papers (Vol. 116) Peer-Reviewed

  Oct. 2016461 words Article

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• Benthic metabolism on Chatham Rise, New Zealand continental margin: Temporal and spatial variability, and relationships with macrofauna and environmental factors.

  Authors:Daniel Leduc, Scott D. Nodder, Matt Pinkerton, and Conrad A. PilditchFrom:Deep-Sea Research. Part I, Oceanographic Research Papers (Vol. 159) Peer-Reviewed

  May 2020463 words Report

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• Differences in meiofauna communities with sediment depth are greater than habitat effects on the New Zealand continental margin: implications for vulnerability to anthropogenic disturbance

  Authors:Norliana Rosli, Daniel Leduc, Ashley A. Rowden, Malcolm R. Clark, P. Keith Probert, Katrin Berkenbusch, et al.From:PeerJ (Vol. 4) Peer-Reviewed

  July 5, 201613,811 words Article 1430LStudies of deep-sea benthic communities have largely focused on particular (macro) habitats in isolation, with few studies considering multiple habitats simultaneously in a comparable manner. Compared to mega-epifauna...

• Distribution of macro-infaunal communities in phosphorite nodule deposits on Chatham Rise, Southwest Pacific: Implications for management of seabed mining

  Authors:Daniel Leduc, Ashley A. Rowden, Leigh G. Torres, Scott D. Nodder, and Arne PallentinFrom:Deep-Sea Research. Part I, Oceanographic Research Papers (Vol. 99) Peer-Reviewed

  May 2015462 words Article

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• Nematode communities in sediments of the Kermadec Trench, Southwest Pacific Ocean

  Authors:Daniel Leduc and Ashley A. RowdenFrom:Deep-Sea Research. Part I, Oceanographic Research Papers (Vol. 134) Peer-Reviewed

  Apr. 2018530 words Report

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• Partitioning the contributions of mega-, macro- and meiofauna to benthic metabolism on the upper continental slope of New Zealand: Potential links with environmental factors and trawling intensity

  Authors:Daniel Leduc, Conrad A. Pilditch, and Scott D. NodderFrom:Deep-Sea Research. Part I, Oceanographic Research Papers (Vol. 108) Peer-Reviewed

  Feb. 2016416 words Article

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• L'Etat en Amerique

  Author:Daniel LeducFrom:Canadian Journal of Political Science (Vol. 23, Issue 3) Peer-Reviewed

  Sept. 1990 Book review

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• Deep-sea seabed habitats: Do they support distinct mega-epifaunal communities that have different vulnerabilities to anthropogenic disturbance?

  Authors:David A. Bowden, Ashley A. Rowden, Daniel Leduc, Jennifer Beaumont, and Malcolm R. ClarkFrom:Deep-Sea Research. Part I, Oceanographic Research Papers (Vol. 107) Peer-Reviewed

  Jan. 2016365 words Article

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• Le liberalisme a l'americaine

  Author:Daniel LeducFrom:Canadian Journal of Political Science (Vol. 23, Issue 3) Peer-Reviewed

  Sept. 1990 Book review

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• Two new nematode species (Plectida: Leptolaimidae, Rhadinematidae) from Chatham Rise, New Zealand.

  Author:Daniel LeducFrom:PeerJ (Vol. 8) Peer-Reviewed

  Sept. 11, 20204,838 words Article 1430LTwo new species of the order Plectida are described from Chatham Rise, New Zealand. Leptolaimus dififtinus sp. nov. is characterised by the short body 319-420 microns long, truncate labial region slightly offset from...

• Estimating the effect of burrowing shrimp on deep-sea sediment community oxygen consumption

  Authors:Daniel Leduc and Conrad A. PilditchFrom:PeerJ (Vol. 5) Peer-Reviewed

  May 11, 20174,724 words Report 1630LSediment community oxygen consumption (SCOC) is a proxy for organic matter processing and thus provides a useful proxy of benthic ecosystem function. Oxygen uptake in deep-sea sediments is mainly driven by bacteria, and...

• Review and syntheses: Impacts of turbidity flows on deep-sea benthic communities.

  Authors:Katharine T. Bigham, Ashley A. Rowden, Daniel Leduc, and David A. BowdenFrom:Biogeosciences (Vol. 18, Issue 5) Peer-Reviewed

  Mar. 18, 2021294 words Brief article Turbidity flows - underwater avalanches - are large-scale physical disturbances that are believed to have profound and lasting impacts on benthic communities in the deep sea, with hypothesized effects on both...

• A new nematode species, Chromadorina tangaroa sp. nov. (Chromadorida: Chromadoridae) from the hull of a research vessel, New Zealand.

  Author:Daniel LeducFrom:PeerJ (Vol. 8) Peer-Reviewed

  May 26, 20204,762 words Article 1410LChromadorina is a globally distributed, largely marine nematode genus frequently found on a variety of organisms, including macro- and microalgae and crustaceans, as well as artificial substrates such as settlement...

• High intraspecific variability in the diet of a deep-sea nematode: Stable isotope and fatty acid analyses of Deontostoma tridentum on Chatham Rise, Southwest Pacific

  Authors:Daniel Leduc, Julie C.S. Brown, Sarah J. Bury, and Anne-Nina LorzFrom:Deep-Sea Research. Part I, Oceanographic Research Papers (Vol. 97) Peer-Reviewed

  Mar. 2015475 words Article

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• Estimating Pinus palustris tree diameter and stem volume from tree height, crown area and stand-level parameters

  Authors:C. A. Gonzalez-Benecke, Salvador A. Gezan, Lisa J. Samuelson, Wendell P. Cropper, Daniel J. Leduc, and Timothy A. MartinFrom:Journal of Forestry Research (Vol. 25, Issue 1)

  Mar. 2014352 words Report

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