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Schwerpunktprogramm (SPP) 1685: Ecosystem nutrition: forest strategies for limited phosphorus resources; Ökosystemernährung: Forststrategien zum Umgang mit limitierten Phosphor-Ressourcen, Nanopartikel und Kolloide als Vektoren von P-Verlusten und -Umverteilungen/Verlagerungen im Zuge der Entwicklung von Waldökosystemen

Hintergrund: Obwohl Nanopartikel und Kolloide (NPC) als Vektoren für P-Verluste und P-Neuverteilungen in Waldsystemen fungieren, fehlen grundsätzlichen Erkenntnisse über den Zusammenhang zwischen steuernden Umweltfaktoren und dem Schicksal, Transport und der zusammensetzung von NPC und ihrer P-Beladung. Wir postulieren, dass hydrologisch bedingte NPC-Verluste und -umverteilungen eine dreifache Gefahr für das langfristige biogeochemische Recycling von P in Waldökosystemen und damit die Ökosystemernährung darstellen. Projektziel: Aufklärung der Bedeutung und Steuerung von NPC-Verlusten und -umverteilungen für die langfristige Effizienz des P-Recycling in Waldökosystemen. Projekt-Hypothesen: Mobile Kolloide in Waldökosystemen entstammen hauptsächlich dem organischen Oberboden (alle WPs), (ii) Laterale Flüsse vom kolloidalen P während Starkregenereignissen begrenzen langfristig die maximale P-Wiederverwertungseffizienz von Waldökosystemen (WP1), (iii) P ist überwiegend mit organischen Kolloiden assoziiert und größtenteils bioverfügbar, was eine weitere Limitierung der P-Wiederverwertung im Wald darstellt (WP2), (iv) Die Kolloidverlagerung in Wäldern führt zu P-reichen und P-armen Stellen (laterale Umverteilung) bzw. zu einem P-Transfer aus oberflächennahen organischen Horizonten zum mineralischen Unterboden und damit zu einer P-Festlegung in diesem Horizont (WP3), und (v) Abnehmende atmosphärische Einträge von organischen Säuren und Kalkung erhöhen den pH Wert und reduzieren das austauschbare bzw. gelöste Al3+ im Waldoberboden, was die Mobilisierung bzw. den Verlust von kolloidalem P fördert (WP4). Methodik: Wir werden die Konzentration und Zusammensetzung von Kolloiden in den Wasserproben i) aus den Streulysimetern, ii) aus dem lateralen Fluss in Bodeneinschnitte (trenches) und iii) aus den Oberläufen von Bächen an den Versuchsstandorten in Bad Brückenau, Conventwald, Vessertal und Mitterfels bestimmen. Die Kolloide werden mittels Feld Fluss Fraktionierung fraktioniert bzw. isoliert und in Kombination mit ICP-MS, TOC und TN Analyse, sowie TEM gekoppelt mit Energiedispersiver Röntgenspektroskopie charakterisiert. Aufgaben/Arbeitspakete: WP1: Entnahme von Wasserproben aus dem lateralen Fluss in Bodeneinschnitten (trenches) (mit Puhlmann/Weiler und Julich/Feger). Entsprechend unserer Hypothese sollte die Gesamtmenge von NPCs aus präferenziellen Fließwegen, dem lateralen Fluss und den Oberläufen der freigesetzten Menge aus der organischen Bodenoberschicht gleich sein. WP2: Untersuchung der Bioverfügbarkeit der NPC aus dem 'interflow' und den Oberläufen durch Inkubationsexperimente mit Enzymen um Phosphatester und Inositol-Phosphate nachzuweisen (mit Kaiser/Hagedorn/Niklaus). (Text gekürzt)

Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons of sediment core Schandelah-1A, Lower Saxony Basin

The data set includes organic geochemical data, quantification of selected PAHs from the Schandelah core.

Total organic carbon in sediment cores from the Kiel Bight, SW Baltic Sea from 2016 to 2025

This dataset presents total organic carbon (TOC, wt%) contents in sediments at 19 stations in the Kiel Bight taken during the research cruises BE03/2016 (08.03.2016), BE10/2016 (19.10.2016), BE10/2018 (23.10.2018), BE03/2019 (15.03.2019), L23-13 (13.09.2023 - 15.09.2023), Sagitta24-1 (16.09.2024), Sagitta24-2 (23.09.2024), L25-2b (09.02.2025 - 17.02.2025) and EMB374 (04.09.2025 - 13.09.2025). Sediment cores (<50cm) were recovered using a Multicorer (MUC), Minicorer (MIC) or Rumohrlot (RL). The TOC analysis was performed using an Element Analyzer (Euro EA 3000). The data are used in combination with porewater and water column data to describe the sulfur geochemistry and cycling across different sites in the Kiel Bight and to identify the controlling factors governing the accumulation of hydrogen sulfide at the seafloor.

Water column, solid phase and porewater data in the Kiel Bight, SW Baltic Sea from 2016 to 2025

During the research cruises BE03/2016 (08.03.2016), BE10/2016 (19.10.2016), BE10/2018 (23.10.2018), BE03/2019 (15.03.2019), L23-13 (13.09.2023 - 15.09.2023), Sagitta24-1 (16.09.2024), Sagitta24-2 (23.09.2024), Hai24VE2 (24.09.2024), L25-2b (09.02.2025 - 17.02.2025) and EMB374 (04.09.2025 - 13.09.2025), CTDs were deployed and sediment corers were retrieved at 131 stations in Kiel Bight in the southwestern Baltic Sea. Water column oxygen concentrations, temperature and salinity were determined using oxygen and CTD sensors. At selected water depths, water samples were collected with Niskin bottles for the analysis of nitrate concentrations using an autoanalyzer. Short sediment cores (<50cm) were recovered using a Multicorer (MUC), Minicorer (MIC) or Rumohrlot (RL). Bottom waters were sampled from the supernatant water in the sediment cores. Solid phase sediment samples were analyzed for total organic carbon using an element analyzer. Porewater was extracted from the sediment cores uzing rhizones and analyzed for total alkalinity (titration), ammonium (photometer), sulfate (ion chromatography), hydrogen sulfide (photometer), dissolved iron (ICP-OES) and dissolved manganese (ICP-OES). The collected data will be used to (i) determine the spatial and temporal variability of hydrogen sulfide in bottom waters of the Kiel Bight, (ii) identify the controlling factors governing the accumulation of hydrogen sulfide at the seafloor, and (iii) establish an early warning system of sulfidic conditions for regional stakeholders in the Baltic Sea.

Reproductive parameters and oocyte fatty acid compositions in European sprat Sprattus sprattus sampled in the Baltic Sea

Fecundity of marine fish species is highly variable, but trade-offs between fecundity and egg quality have rarely been observed at the individual level. We investigated spatial differences in reproductive investment of individual European sprat Sprattus sprattus (Linnaeus 1758) females by determining batch fecundity, condition indices (somatic condition index and gonadosomatic index) as well as oocyte dry weight, protein content, lipid content, spawning batch energy content, and fatty acid composition. Sampling was conducted in five different spawning areas within the Baltic Sea between March and May 2012. Sampling was conducted in the Baltic Sea during three cruises of the German RV “Alkor” in March (https://www2.bsh.de/aktdat/dod/fahrtergebnis/2012/20120331.htm), April (http://dx.doi.org/10.3289/CR_AL390), and May (http://dx.doi.org/10.3289/CR_AL392) 2012. Five different areas were sampled: KB, AB, Bornholm Basin (BB), Gdansk Deep (GD), and Gotland Basin (GB). Fish were caught with a pelagic trawl. Trawling time was in general 30 minutes per haul. The total lengths (TL, ±0.1 cm) of at least 200 sprat per haul were measured for length frequency analysis. Only female sprat with ovaries containing fully hydrated oocytes were sampled, running ripe females were rejected to avoid possible loss of oocytes, as this would lead to an underestimation of batch fecundity. Sprat were sampled immediately after the haul was on deck and stored on crushed ice. The sampled fish were weighed (wet mass WM, ±0.1 g) and measured (TL, ±0.1 cm), and their ovaries were dissected carefully. Oocytes were extracted from a single ovary lobe, rinsed with deionized water, and counted under a stereo microscope (Leica MZ 8). A counted number of oocytes (around 50 oocytes per fish) were transferred to pre-weighed tin-caps (8 x 8 x 15 mm). These samples were used to determine the oocyte dry weight, lipid content, and fatty acid composition. In addition, a counted number of oocytes (around 10 oocytes per fish) were sampled in Eppendorf caps for determination of protein content. Oocyte samples were stored at -80 °C for subsequent fatty acid and protein analysis in the laboratory. Finally, both ovary lobes were stored in 4% buffered formaldehyde solution for further fecundity analysis. Ovary free body mass (OFBM, ±0.1 g) of sampled frozen fish and fixed ovary mass (OM, ±0.1 g) were measured (Sartorius, 0.01 g) in the laboratory on land, to avoid imprecise measurements due to the ship's motion at sea. Absolute batch fecundity (ABF) was determined gravimetrically using the hydrated oocyte method suggested by Hunter et al. (1985) for indeterminate batch spawners. For ascertainment of the relative batch fecundity per unit body weight (RBF), ABF was divided by OFBM. Further, a condition index (CI) was determined: CI = (OFBM/〖TL〗^3 )× 100. A gonadosomatic index (GSI) was calculated with the following formula: GSI = (OM/OFBM)× 100. Oocyte dry weight was determined to the nearest 0.1 µg (Sartorius SC 2 micro-scale), using the samples stored in pre-weighed tin caps, after freeze-drying (Christ Alpha 1-4) for at least 24 hours. After subtracting the weight of the empty tin cap, the average oocyte dry mass (ODM) was then calculated by dividing the total weight by the number of oocytes contained in the tin cap. The fatty acid signature of oocytes was determined by gas chromatography (GC). Lipid extraction of the dried oocytes was performed using a 1:1:1 solvent mix of dichloromethane:methanol:chloroform. A five component fatty acid methyl ester Mix (13:0 - 21:0, Restek, Bad Homburg, Germany; c = 8.5 ng component µl-1) was added as an internal standard and a 23:0 fatty acid standard (Restek, Bad Homburg, Germany, c = 25.1 ng µl-1) was added as an esterification efficiency control. Esterification was performed over night at 50 °C in 200 µl 1% H2SO4 and 100 µl toluene. The solvent phase was transferred to 100 µl n-hexane and a 1 µl aliquot measured in a Thermo Fisher Trace GC Ultra with a Thermo Fisher TRACETM TR-FAME column (10 m*0.1 mm*0.2 µm). For more details on sample preparation and GC settings, see Hauss et al. (2012). The total lipid content per oocyte was determined by adding up the weights of all detected fatty acids. To ensure comparability with past studies, results for FA are given as a percentage of the combined weights of all detected FA. An average of 10 oocytes were transferred to 5*9 mm tin cups (Hekatech) and dried at 50 °C for >24 h. Total organic carbon (C) and nitrogen (N) content was measured using a Thermo Fisher Scientific Elemental Analyzer Flash 2000. From the total amount of N in the sample, the oocyte protein content was calculated according to Kjeldahl (Bradstreet, 1954), using a factor of 6.25. The oocyte gross energy content was calculated on the basis of measured protein and lipid content, which were multiplied with corresponding energy values from literature. The measured amount of proteins per given oocyte (P, mg) was multiplied by a factor of 23.66 J mg-1 and was added to the total amount of lipids per oocyte (L, mg) multiplied by 39.57 J mg-1 (Henken et al. 1986). Consequently, the oocyte energy content of each individual female sprat was multiplied by its relative batch fecundity in order to obtain a standardized estimate of the total amount of energy invested into a single spawning batch (SBEC, J g-1 OFBM): SBEC = [(P × 23.66 (J )/mg)+(L × 39.57 (J )/mg)]× RBF

Pore-water DIC and δ13C-DIC data, as well as solid-phase porosity and TOC data from a MUC core from RV HEINCKE cruise HE595 at Tonne E3 in the Helgoland Mud Area, SE German Bight

This dataset includes downcore measurements of dissolved inorganic carbon (DIC) and its stable carbon isotopic composition (δ13C-DIC), as well as solid-phase porosities and total organic carbon (TOC) contents from a sediment core retrieved using multi-corer sampling during RV Heincke expedition HE595 in 2022. The samples were collected in the framework of the Project APOC (Anthropogenic impacts on particulate organic carbon cycling in the North Sea). DIC contents were determined in the laboratories of the Alfred Wegener Institute (AWI) in Bremerhaven, Germany. The δ13C-DIC data were produced at MARUM—Center for Marine Environmental Sciences, University of Bremen, Bremen, Germany. Solid-phase porosity data were produced in the laboratories of the Alfred Wegener Institute (AWI) in Bremerhaven, Germany. Total organic carbon contents were determined at the Faculty of Geosciences at the University of Bremen, Bremen, Germany.

Oberflächennahe mineralische Rohstoffe in Schleswig-Holstein

Gebiete für die Sicherung und den Abbau oberflächennaher mineralischer Rohstoffe in Schleswig-Holstein. Die in Schleswig-Holstein genutzten oberflächennahen mineralischen Rohstoffe gehören zur Gruppe der Steine- und Erden-Rohstoffe und umfassen verschiedene Gesteine wie Tone, Kalke und insbesondere Sande/Kiese, die im Tagebau abgebaut werden. Diese heimischen Primärrohstoffe sind die wichtigsten Vorleistungsgüter für die schleswig-holsteinische Bauwirtschaft und sind somit auch von elementarer Bedeutung für die industrielle Wertschöpfungskette. Sie dienen im Wesentlichen der Herstellung von Baustoffen, werden im Wohnungs-, Tief- bzw. Straßenbau eingesetzt oder finden als Produkte in der Landwirtschaft, bei der Energiewende oder im Umweltschutz Verwendung. Ausführliche Informationen dazu enthält der Fachbeitrag "Gebiete für die Sicherung und den Abbau mineralischer Rohstoffe" des Geologischen Dienstes. Die im Shapefile enthaltenen Daten stellen die im Fachbeitrag ausgewiesenen Rohstoffpotenziale dar

Oxygen consumption rate, organic carbon and grain size data for intertidal sediments and oxygen concentration of pore waters data of Spiekeroog Island North Beach, May 2022 to April 2023

The permeable sandy sediments of beach aquifers receive a high input of electron acceptors, such as oxygen (O2), as well as fresh organic matter through seawater infiltration, driving the biogeochemical turnover in the subterranean estuary. Here, we experimentally determined seasonal sedimentary O2 consumption rates of intertidal sediments along a transect in the seawater infiltration zone at Spiekeroog Island North Beach, Germany, and present the data together with measurements of organic carbon and grain sizes, oxygen concentration of pore waters and beach topography. The samples were taken down to 1 m depth during two-monthly sampling campaigns from May 2022 to April 2023. Preliminary investigations of O2 consumption rates took place in in March, June and August 2017. Sediment and porewater sampling procedures were carried out as described by Massmann et al. (2023). O2 consumption rates were determined in slurry incubations of the retrieved sediments using gas tight vials (Labco Exetainer® 12 ml) equipped with O2 sensor spots (Pyroscience, OXSP5). Incubations were carried out in the dark at in situ temperatures, and vials were mounted on a rotating wheel to mimic porewater advection. The sediment's total organic carbon content was determined in a CS analyser (Eltra CS 800). Additionally, the fine fraction of the sediment was washed out and the organic carbon content of the fine sediments was measured in a CHNSO analyser (Hekatech Euro EA). The grain size distribution of the sediments was detemined using dynamic image analysis (Sympatec QICPIC). The O2 concentration in the pore water along the transect was measured immediately after the sample was taken using a flow-through oxygen optode (Pyroscience, OXFTC). The data was collected to investigate the impact of seasonal inputs and filtration efficiency on the O2 consumption during seawater infiltration into the permeable sands of beach aquifers.

Organic parameters obtained from Röttingen core

The total carbon (TC), total organic carbon (TOC), and total sulfur (TS) were determined using a LECO CS-230 system (Laboratory Equipment Corporation). Samples were heated up to 2000 °C under an oxygen atmosphere and an infrared detector subsequently measured the amount of produced CO₂ and SO₂. TOC was measured the same way after removing inorganic carbonates using 10 % HCl solution at 80 °C. Rock-Eval Pyrolyses were performed on a Rock-Eval-6 analyser (Vinci Technologies) using up to 180 mg initial sample material and a standard program (Espitalié et al., 1977; Lafargue et al., 1998), starting isothermal with 300°C for 3 min, succeeded by a heating rate of 25°C/min up to 650°C. Standard deviations for hydrogen indices (HI) and Tmax values are ± 5 % and ± 2°C, respectively.

Organic parameters obtained from Metzingen core

The total carbon (TC), total organic carbon (TOC), and total sulfur (TS) were determined using a LECO CS-230 system (Laboratory Equipment Corporation). Samples were heated up to 2000 °C under an oxygen atmosphere and an infrared detector subsequently measured the amount of produced CO₂ and SO₂. TOC was measured the same way after removing inorganic carbonates using 10 % HCl solution at 80 °C. Rock-Eval Pyrolyses were performed on a Rock-Eval-6 analyser (Vinci Technologies) using up to 180 mg initial sample material and a standard program (Espitalié et al., 1977; Lafargue et al., 1998), starting isothermal with 300°C for 3 min, succeeded by a heating rate of 25°C/min up to 650°C. Standard deviations for hydrogen indices (HI) and Tmax values are ± 5 % and ± 2°C, respectively.

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