Talk:Cold seep

message: If the cold-seep biomes are independent of photosynthesis, that would imply the methane and other hydrocarbons are abiotic, does it not? Or do we mean not currently dependent on photosynthesis? I know there's been debate over how much of our hydrocarbon deposits may be abiotic, but I thought the agreement was relatively little—or am I just out of date? kwami (talk) 09:00, 17 June 2008 (UTC)
thread_title:  abiotic or photosynthetic? 

message: Ming is the nickname given to a specimen of an ocean quahog clam, Arctica islandica, family Veneridae, and is the oldest living animal ever discovered. Judging by the annual growth rings on the clam's shell, Ming was believed to be in the region of 405-410 years old when the clam was caught off the coast of Iceland in October 2007. The claim was made by researchers at Bangor University. The researchers are uncertain how long the clam, which died during the assessment process, might have lived had it been left on the ocean floor. The clam was named after the Ming Dynasty due to its age.  —Preceding unsigned comment added by 93.189.2.146 (talk) 21:52, 27 August 2009 (UTC)
thread_title:  Longest lived invertebrate? 

message: The section on "Comparison with other communities" refers to "reduced chemical compounds (H2S and hydrocarbonates)".  In this sentence, "hydrocarbonates" should be "hydrocarbons", which are reduced chemical compounds found at some cold seeps, whereas "hydrocarbonate" is a little-used expression for bicarbonate, which is a fully oxidized compound. 128.192.40.124 (talk) 19:28, 4 April 2012 (UTC)
thread_title:  "hydrocarbonate" 

message: The first section of the article includes the sentence "Cold" does not mean that the temperature of the seepage is lower than that of the surrounding sea water. Yet there is no further explanation. This incomplete explanation is akin to a dictionary entry that contains only half a definition. If you're going to go through the trouble of stating that, contrary to the name, cold vents aren't physically cold, then common sense dictates that you at least give some elucidation as to the reasoning for the inclusion of the adjective cold in the term.
Most people, excepting perhaps marine biologists and ecologists, will read this section and wonder why there is so incomplete a statement of the entries etymology. I know this because I was curious as to the author's reasoning.  Please don't misunderstand me. I see no necessity to include a detailed etymological derivation of each term in an article. I'm merely stating that if you want to include such explanation, you should make it complete.
Anyway, just an opinion, but I believe a valid one.
2602:306:CE20:9900:6CC3:DEE9:E0F3:2D7A (talk) 01:19, 21 December 2015 (UTC)
thread_title:  Origin of the Term Cold Seep? 

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thread_title:  External links modified 

message: It is unclear why some areas have been singled out in that section.  While the Kattegat, for instance, is mentioned in the introduction, it's not discussed in detail like other areas. It does not fit in the Atlantic, but if the Mediterranean deserves a separate discussion, why not the areas between the Baltic and the North Sea? Please revise. Thanks. --2600:1700:1C60:45E0:49C6:3069:D58A:3E8 (talk) 10:39, 12 January 2018 (UTC)
thread_title:  Details in subsection "Distribution" 

message: The article contains several sentences copied verbatim from references at https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/earth-and-planetary-sciences/cold-seep#:~:text=A%20cold%20vent%20(sometimes%20called,seafloor%20caused%20by%20tectonic%20activity. 2600:1700:FF40:9240:4886:E50F:E86C:892 (talk) 00:32, 6 September 2022 (UTC)
thread_title:  Copyright problems