Genetic heterogeneity among adult and recruit red sea urchins, Strongylocentrotus franciscanus

By P. Moberg, R. Burton. 2000

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Small effective number of parents (Nb) inferred for a naturally spawned cohort of juvenile European flat oysters Ostrea edulis (2007, unknown): “These predictions have been supported by several studies of marine fish and invertebrates (Ruzzante et al. 1996, 1999; David et al. 1997a; Li and Hedgecock 1998; Moberg and Burton 2000; Planes and Lenfant 2002).”
Analysis of population genetic structure of the green sea urchin (Strongylocentrotus droebachiensis) using microsatellites (2004, background): “2002), the lack of genetic substructure in our study is surprising, because the allozyme studies of sea urchins sampled at similar spatial scales have revealed significant levels of genetic heterogeneity (Marcus 1977; Watts et al. 1990; Edmands et al. 1996; Mladenov et al. 1997; Moberg and Burton 20”
Genetic assessment of connectivity among marine populations (2002, background): “For several species with pelagic larvae (limpets: Johnson and Black, 1982, 1984; echinoids: Watts et al., 1990; Edmands et al., 1996; Moberg and Burton, 2000; barnacles: Hedgecock, 1986, 1994b), adult populations show low levels of genetic subdivision, yet repeated sampling of recruits from the…”