The Circumpolar Seabird Monitoring Plan is designed to 1) monitor populations of selected Arctic seabird species, in one or more Arctic countries; 2) monitor, as appropriate, survival, diets, breeding phenology, and productivity of seabirds in a manner that allows changes to be detected; 3) provide circumpolar information on the status of seabirds to the management agencies of Arctic countries, in order to broaden their knowledge beyond the boundaries of their country thereby allowing management decisions to be made based on the best available information; 4) inform the public through outreach mechanisms as appropriate; 5) provide information on changes in the marine ecosystem by using seabirds as indicators; and 6) quickly identify areas or issue in the Arctic ecosystem such as declining biodiversity or environmental pressures to target further research and plan management and conservation measures. 1,029 occurrences

Dataset of zooplankton collected from the Beaufort Sea in winter-spring 1978-79 and in spring 1980. 207 occurrences

Benthos Chirnov Basin 1986 and 2002 3,435 occurrences

Zooplankton Abundancies White Sea, 1972 5,192 occurrences

Dataset of macrozoobenthos communities of the Lomonossov Ridge, 1995-1998 1,677 occurrences

Describe distribution, standing stock, population dynamics and production of Strongylocentrotus pallidus in the northern Barents Sea. 11 occurrences

To study composition and distribution of zooplankton in the Arctic Ocean. 455 occurrences

Dataset of the infauna of the Arctic Canada Basin. 177 occurrences

To assess species composition, abundance, distribution and biomass of zooplankton across the Canadian Beaufort 11,090 occurrences

The Kittlitz&#39;s Murrelet <i>Brachyramphus brevirostris</i> is a bird species of environmental concern, and only 21 confirmed nest locations are published for North America. Drastic population declines are reported in its southern distributional range. This bird is found in subarctic and warmer regions near glaciers, also occurring in Russia. A wider analysis of these nest sites is coming forward, and it appears that these nests are associated with glaciers and volcano slopes. However, this is only an impression based on the small sample of nests. Dataset credit &#61; ArcOD/AOOS 21 occurrences