Sergey M. Golubkov

Prof. Dr. Sergey M. Golubkov


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

24Years (2003-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 September 2018 in Russian Journal of Ecology
Verified
Journal Article
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SGS. M. Golubkov
S. M. Golubkov
Nickolai ShadrinNickolai Shadrin
Nickolai Shadrin
SGSergey M. Golubkov
Sergey M. Golubkov
EBE. V. Balushkina
E. V. Balushkina
LLL. F. Litvinchuk
L. F. Litvinchuk
The dynamics of food chains upon changes in water salinity has been analyzed using the example of six poly- and hyperhaline lakes in the Crimea. The results show that ecosystems of saline lakes are...

1 July 2017 in Journal of Marine Systems
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Journal Article
Closed access
SGSergey M. Golubkov
Sergey M. Golubkov
MGMikhail Golubkov
Mikhail Golubkov
ATAlexei Tiunov
Alexei Tiunov
VNVera Nikulina
Vera Nikulina

13 September 2019 in Marine and Freshwater Research
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Journal Article
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MGMikhail Golubkov
Mikhail Golubkov
SGSergey M. Golubkov
Sergey M. Golubkov
Estuaries provide valuable ecosystem services but are threatened by eutrophication caused by increasing nutrient concentrations and climatic factors. We tested the hypothesis that cool and rainy weather in midsummer has a stronger stimulatory effect on indicators of eutrophication in the Neva Estuary than warm weather. The analysis showed that the concentration of total phosphorus in the estuary was positively correlated with the amount of precipitation and the number of rainy days in the region. Significant positive relationships were found between precipitation in midsummer and chlorophyll concentrations and plankton primary production in the upper part of the estuary. Chlorophyll concentrations and plankton primary production were higher in years with a rainy and cool July than in years with warm and dry July. Such conditions could negate existing measures to improve water quality in the Neva Estuary, meaning that greater effort will be needed.

1 January 2010 in Marine Pollution Bulletin
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Journal Article
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SGSergey M. Golubkov
Sergey M. Golubkov
AAAlexander Alimov
Alexander Alimov

1 September 2019 in Marine Pollution Bulletin
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SGSergey M. Golubkov
Sergey M. Golubkov
MGMikhail S. Golubkov
Mikhail S. Golubkov
ATAlexei V. Tiunov
Alexei V. Tiunov

Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
MGMikhail Golubkov
Mikhail Golubkov
VNVera N. Nikulina
Vera N. Nikulina
ATAlexei V. Tiunov
Alexei V. Tiunov
SGSergey M. Golubkov
Sergey M. Golubkov
Knowledge of carbon and nitrogen isotopic ratios in organic matter and their changes is important when studying nutrient cycles in aquatic ecosystems. Relationships between δ13C and δ15N values of suspended particulate organic matter (POM), water temperature, salinity, pH, redox potential, chlorophyll a concentration, primary production, and biomasses of different taxonomic groups of phytoplankton in the Neva Estuary were statistically analyzed. We tested the hypothesis that the studied physicochemical and biogeochemical characteristics, as well as the species composition of phytoplankton and its productivity, can be significant predictors of changes in the isotopic ratios of suspended particulate organic matter in estuaries. In the Neva Estuary, δ13CPOM (−16.8–−27.6‰) and δ15NPOM (2.3–7.3‰) changed synchronously. Statistical analysis showed that for both isotopes, the photosynthetic activity and taxonomic composition of phytoplankton are important. For 13CPOM, the second most important factor was water salinity, which was apparently associated with the transition of algae from CO2 to HCO3 consumption during photosynthesis in estuarine waters. For 15NPOM changes, the most important abiotic factor was pH. The study showed that the dependences of POM isotopic ratios on environmental variables obtained for continental and oceanic waters are also valid in transitional zones such as the Neva Estuary.