Skip to main content
Advertisement
Browse Subject Areas
?

Click through the PLOS taxonomy to find articles in your field.

For more information about PLOS Subject Areas, click here.

< Back to Article

Figure 1.

Map of macroregions and regions of the Baltic Sea (sensu [2]).

Salinity calculated from [195].

More »

Figure 1 Expand

Table 1.

Estimated number of species, laboratories and scientists by major organism groups in the Baltic Sea.

More »

Table 1 Expand

Table 2.

Taxonomic classification of species reported in the Baltic Sea area, incl. Kattegat.

More »

Table 2 Expand

Figure 2.

Recorded sub-regional species richness of six organism groups in the Baltic Sea.

More »

Figure 2 Expand

Figure 3.

Annual zooplankton (A) biomass and (B) production by taxa in Gdansk Bay in the 1980s (modified from [196]).

More »

Figure 3 Expand

Table 3.

Sub-regional dominance shift of the most common zooplankton taxa in the Baltic Sea across the salinity gradient from A to K.

More »

Table 3 Expand

Figure 4.

Recorded macrozoobenthos taxonomic composition in the Baltic Sea, based on historical and recent data.

The spatial compoment is given on Figure 5.

More »

Figure 4 Expand

Figure 5.

Sub-regional distribution of (A) marine and (B) freshwater taxa in the Baltic Sea: case of macrozoobenthos.

Projection: ERTS89_LAEA CRS (Lambert Azimuthal Equal Area projection, ETRS89 datum).

More »

Figure 5 Expand

Figure 6.

Spawner biomass of cod, herring, and sprat in the Baltic Sea (ICES management subdivisions 25–32, 25–29 (excluding the Gulf of Riga) and 22–32, respectively).

Data: [137].

More »

Figure 6 Expand

Table 4.

The status of nonindigenous species by major organism groups in the Baltic Sea.

More »

Table 4 Expand

Table 5.

Origin of the recorded alien species by selected contrasting sub-areas, and with different importance of different invasion pathways, in the Baltic Sea.

More »

Table 5 Expand