Estuarine Ecology - with Particular Reference to Southern Africa
By J. Day. 2026
339 citations recorded by the source corpus.
This text covers coastal hydrodynamics, currents, salinities and temperatures, fertility, flora, biomass and plankton, fauna, fishes, avifauna and a survey of estuaries in southern Africa.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/03789f9daeca7736971f18bf21baf07df77c362b
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Citations in the corpus
- Tidal and diel changes in the structure of a nekton assemblage in small intertidal mangrove creeks in northern Brazil (2004, background): “The fish species caught were assigned to three migratory categories following Day et al. (1981), Blaber (1997), Barletta (1999); and to six feeding categories following Longhurst and Pauly (1987) and own observations, based on qualitative analysis of the diet composition of the species collected.”
- Fishes and salinities in the St Lucia estuarine system—a review (2006, background): “There are no tidal fluctuations in the lakes but persistent winds may temporarily raise or lower the water level on the shores by as much as 0.3 m (Day 1981).”
- Where is the western limit of the tropical Indian Ocean seaweed flora? An analysis of intertidal seaweed biogeography on the east coast of South Africa (2004, background): “More recent zoogeographers have followed Stephenson in documenting the existence of an overlap region between the south and east coasts, as well as a sub-tropical east coast region or marine province, although the proposed boundaries vary considerably (Day 1967; Brown and Jarman 1978; Branch and Bra”
- A re-examination of fish estuarine dependence: Evidence for connectivity between estuarine and ocean habitats (2005, background): “Admittedly, this is a complex issue that has been frequently revisited since the earliest attempts to study estuaries in a comprehensive fashion (Cameron and Pritchard, 1963; Lauff, 1967; Hedgepeth, 1967; Day, 1981; Elliott and McLusky, 2002).”
- Fishes and freshwater in southern African estuaries - A review (2005, background): “In general, river mouths have a relatively depauperate aquatic biota both in terms of biodiversity and biomass (Day 1981a).”