William G. Ambrose

Decoding the oxygen isotope signal for seasonal growth patterns in Arctic bivalves

Bivalve Shell Horizons in Seafloor Pockmarks of the Last Glacial-interglacial Transition Suggest a Thousand Years of Methane Emissions in the Arctic Ocean

Stable isotopic ratios, shell lengths and organochlorine compounds in four bivalve species collected in July 2009 around Svalbard

Table 3) Organochlorine compounds in tissue samples of four bivalve species from Svalbard in July 2009

Table 2) Shell lengths of four bivalve species from Svalbard in July 2009

Table 1) Stable carbon and nitrogen isotopes in tissue samples of four bivalve species from Svalbard in July 2009

Stable Isotopic Shifts in Fish Bones from Multiple Archeological Coastal Middens in Penobscot Bay, Maine

The Importance of Zostera marina to a Local Food Web Based on the Analysis of Compound Specific Isotopes in Maquoit Bay, Gulf of Maine

Clumped isotope thermometry of modern and early Cretaceous molluscan carbonate from high-latitude seas (Invited)

Environmental regulation of bivalve growth in the southern Barents Sea: A combined ecological and geochemical approach