Induced colonization of corals by a clionid bioeroding sponge

By C. Schönberg, C. Wilkinson. Coral reefs, 2001

108 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/151cc1dd1468f8dacecaebbb45d42acabe6c3ae1

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology

1. J. Bell
2. M. López-Victoria
3. S. Zea
4. M. Wisshak
5. M. Carreiro-Silva
6. J. K. Fang
7. C. Schönberg
8. A. Tribollet

In Oceanography

1. J. Bell
2. M. Carreiro-Silva
3. J. K. Fang
4. M. Wisshak
5. C. Schönberg
6. A. Tribollet

Citations in the corpus

• The functional roles of marine sponges (2008, background): “…from direct excavation of carbonate reefs, many excavating species also encrust the substrate as they grow (see below for discussion of this activity as a separate functional role) and compete for space with other reef organisms (Glynn, 1997; Schönberg and Wilkinson, 2001; Rützler, 2002).”
• The role of sponge competition on coral reef alternative steady states (2011, unknown): “These include the excavating sponges – a group that is well known for its involvement in reef framework erosion (Rützler, 2002; Sammarco and Risk, 1990; Schönberg, 2002; Schönberg and Wilkinson, 2001; Scoffin et al., 1980).”
• Shallow-water Desmophyllum dianthus (Scleractinia) from Chile: characteristics of the biocoenoses, the bioeroding community, heterotrophic interactions and (paleo)-bathymetric implications (2005, background): “Endolithic dwellers play a well-known role of destruction and sediment production consequently (Ekdale et al. 1984; Acker and Risk 1985; Bromley 1992; Schumacher et al. 1995; Schönberg and Wilkinson 2001).”
• Current trends of space occupation by encrusting excavating sponges on Colombian coral reefs (2005, background): “Their undermining process involves sending out excavating tissue filaments that erode the skeletal support of the coral polyps (Schönberg & Wilkinson 2001; López-Victoria et al. 2003), which retract or are sloughed off; the sponge then advances over and below the freed substratum (López-Victoria…”
• Bioerosion: the other ocean acidification problem: Towards a Broader Perspective on Ocean Acidification Research Part 2 A special issue of the ICES Journal of Marine Science (2017, background): “Occasionally, the sponges even kill their hosts (e.g. McKenna, 1997; Schönberg and Wilkinson, 2001; Chaves-Fonnegra et al., 2005; L opez-Victoria et al., 2006).”