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    Academic Journals

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• Host-influenced geochemical signature in the parasitic foraminifera Hyrrokkin sarcophaga.

  Authors:Nicolai Schleinkofer, David Evans, Max Wisshak, Janina Vanessa Büscher, Jens Fiebig, André Freiwald, et al.From:Biogeosciences (Vol. 18, Issue 16) Peer-Reviewed

  Aug. 20, 2021374 words Brief article Hyrrokkin sarcophaga is a parasitic foraminifera that is commonly found in cold-water coral reefs where it infests the file clam Acesta excavata and the scleractinian coral Desmophyllum pertusum (formerly known as...

• Compositional variability of Mg/Ca, Sr/Ca, and Na/Ca in the deep-sea bivalve Acesta excavata (Fabricius, 1779).

  Authors:Nicolai Schleinkofer, Jacek Raddatz, David Evans, Axel Gerdes, Sascha Flögel, Silke Voigt, et al.From:PLoS ONE (Vol. 16, Issue 4) Peer-Reviewed

  Apr. 30, 202110,323 words Report 1430LAcesta excavata (Fabricius, 1779) is a slow growing bivalve from the Limidae family and is often found associated with cold-water coral reefs along the European continental margin. Here we present the compositional...

• Ocean Acidification Accelerates Reef Bioerosion

  Authors:Max Wisshak, Christine H. L. Schonberg, Armin Form, and Andre FreiwaldFrom:PLoS ONE (Vol. 7, Issue 9) Peer-Reviewed

  Sept. 18, 20125,209 words Article 1580LAuthor(s): Max Wisshak 1 , * , Christine H. L. Schönberg 2 , Armin Form 3 , André Freiwald 1 Introduction Since the turn of the millennium, ocean acidification (OA) has been recognized as a key factor in marine...

• Syn-Vivo Bioerosion of Nautilus by Endo- and Epilithic Foraminiferans (New Caledonia and Vanuatu)

  Authors:Barbara Seuss, Max Wisshak, Royal H. Mapes, and Neil H. LandmanFrom:PLoS ONE (Vol. 10, Issue 4) Peer-Reviewed

  Apr. 20, 20155,100 words Article 1480LA variety of syn-vivo bioerosion traces produced by foraminiferans is recorded in shells of Nautilus sampled near New Caledonia and Vanuatu. These are two types of attachment scars of epilithic foraminiferans and two...

• Shell architecture, element composition, and stable isotope signature of the giant deep-sea oyster Neopycnodonte zibrowii sp. n. from the NE Atlantic

  Authors:Max Wisshak, Matthias LoPez Correa, Serge Gofas, Carmen Salas, Marco Taviani, Joachim Jakobsen, et al.From:Deep-Sea Research. Part I, Oceanographic Research Papers (Vol. 56, Issue 3) Peer-Reviewed

  Mar. 2009652 words Report

   Abstract Only

• Effects of Water Depth, Seasonal Exposure, and Substrate Orientation on Microbial Bioerosion in the Ionian Sea (Eastern Mediterranean)

  Authors:Claudia Farber, Max Wisshak, Ines Pyko, Nikoleta Bellou, and Andre FreiwaldFrom:PLoS ONE (Vol. 10, Issue 4) Peer-Reviewed

  Apr. 20, 20158,365 words Report 1680LThe effects of water depth, seasonal exposure, and substrate orientation on microbioerosion were studied by means of a settlement experiment deployed in 15, 50, 100, and 250 m water depth south-west of the Peloponnese...

• Predicting suitable habitat for the cold-water coral Lophelia pertusa (Scleractinia)

  Authors:Andrew J. Davies, Max Wisshak, James C. Orr, and J. Murray RobertsFrom:Deep-Sea Research. Part I, Oceanographic Research Papers (Vol. 55, Issue 8) Peer-Reviewed

  Aug. 2008388 words Report

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• Rapid bioerosion in a tropical upwelling coral reef

  Authors:Andre Wizemann, Sri D. Nandini, Ines Stuhldreier, Celeste Sanchez-Noguera, Max Wisshak, Hildegard Westphal, et al.From:PLoS ONE (Vol. 13, Issue 9) Peer-Reviewed

  Sept. 12, 20189,527 words Report 1450LCoral reefs persist in an accretion-erosion balance, which is critical for understanding the natural variability of sediment production, reef accretion, and their effects on the carbonate budget. Bioerosion (i.e....

• Categories of architectural designs in trace fossils: A measure of ichnodisparity

  Authors:Luis A. Buatois, Max Wisshak, Mark A. Wilson, and M. Gabriela ManganoFrom:Earth-Science Reviews (Vol. 164) Peer-Reviewed

  Jan. 2017264 words Article

   Abstract Only

• Long-term macrobioerosion in the Mediterranean Sea assessed by micro-computed tomography

  Authors:Karsten Ehrig, Karin Boos, Daniel Baum, Bernhard Illerhaus, Ulla Asgaard, Richard Granville Bromley, et al.From:Biogeosciences (Vol. 13, Issue 11) Peer-Reviewed

  June 15, 2016310 words Brief article Biological erosion is a key process for the recycling of carbonate and the formation of calcareous sediments in the oceans. Experimental studies showed that bioerosion is subject to distinct temporal variability, but...