Can species traits be used to predict marine macroalgal introductions?
By C. D. Nyberg, I. Wallentinus. Biological Invasions, 2005
212 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Oceanography
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/05468bacf6b0cb685225e07c732a80dc8e3c8f40
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Global and Planetary Change
In Oceanography
- M. Thomsen
- Britta Schaffelke
- K. McGlathery
- C. Hewitt
- J. Smith
- C. Peteiro
- B. Martínez
- Susan L. Williams
Citations in the corpus
- Mariculture of the Asian kelp Undaria pinnatifida and the native kelp Saccharina latissima along the Atlantic coast of Southern Europe: An overview (2016, background): “established over a wide range, it is now considered one of the three most invasive seaweed species on the European Atlantic coast [134, 135].”
- Tracking biological invasions in space and time: elucidating the invasive history of the green alga Codium fragile using old DNA (2007, unknown): “The invasive nature of ssp. tomentosoides is without question and it is currently recognized as one of the most invasive seaweeds (Nyberg & Wallentinus, 2005).”
- Introduced Macroalgae – a Growing Concern (2006, background): “Occhipinti Ambrogi A (2002) Current status of aquatic introductions in Italy.”
- Impacts of introduced seaweeds (2007, background): “Nyberg and Wallentinus (2005) compared species traits (relating to dispersal, establishment and impact) between European alien and native species.”
- Stress tolerance of the invasive macroalgae Codium fragile and Gracilaria vermiculophylla in a soft-bottom turbid lagoon (2007, background): “Often the success of such cosmopolitan invaders has been related to ‘super’ traits, e.g., high growth, dispersal capacity and regenerative abilities (Rejmánek and Richardson 1996; Trowbridge 1998; Nyberg and Wallentinus 2005).”
- The invasive red alga Gracilaria vermiculophylla in the Baltic Sea: adaptation to brackish water may compensate for light limitation (2008, unknown): “Mainly due to the reduced salinity and a low geological age of the Baltic Sea, its biological diversity is relatively limited (Paavola et al. 2005).”