Interestingly, the Antarctic Peninsula supports extremely high krill biomass and predator densities in a region that
experiences less sea ice than colder, adjacent regions of the Antarctic [6].
Not exact matches
If polar bears have been around for few hundred thousand years they have
experienced a variety of environmental changes in the Arctic, including periods when there was more
sea ice than present as well as periods when seasonal
sea ice was considerably
less than at present.
With
less sea ice many marine ecosystems will
experience more light, which can accelerate the growth of phytoplankton, and shift the balance between the primary production by
ice algae and water - borne phytoplankton, with implications for Arctic food webs.