| Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type | 
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6383100 | Continental Shelf Research | 2015 | 12 Pages | 
Abstract
												Extreme weather events such as abrupt change in the air temperature accompanied with a strong wind and consequently heat flux are found to be a key triggering mechanism for the fast turnover, introducing a large amount of nutrients and sulfur species from deeper parts to the surface. Increased concentration of nutrients, especially ammonium, phosphate, and silicates persisting for several months after the mixing event, together with anoxic stress conditions, additionally influence already stressed ecosystem, hence shifting the community structure and food/web interactions in this marine system.
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											Authors
												I. CigleneÄki, I. JanekoviÄ, M. MarguÅ¡, E. Bura-NakiÄ, M. CariÄ, Z. LjubeÅ¡iÄ, M. BatistiÄ, E. HrustiÄ, I. DupÄiÄ, R. GariÄ, 
											