Structure and trophic organization of subtidal fish assemblages on the northern Chilean coast: the effect of habitat complexity
By A. Angel, F. P. Ojeda. 2001
143 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Oceanography
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/16fcf5572807a523a7f153c1a455c3d1a823d810
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In Ecology
In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
In Oceanography
Citations in the corpus
- Effects of Local Deforestation on the Diversity and Structure of Southern California Giant Kelp Forest Food Webs (2004, background): “A few researchers have constructed giant kelp forest food webs that focus on specific producer‐ consumer interactions within particular geographic regions [for example, the Chilean invertebrate and fish assemblages studied by Castilla (1985) and Angel and Ojeda (2001) , respectively] or even indivi”
- The humboldt current system of northern and central chile : Oceanographic processes, ecological interactions and socioeconomic feedback (2007, background): “Fish consumers are known to play an important role in kelp food webs of northern-central Chile (Angel & Ojeda 2001, Fariña et al. in press) but little is known about the food webs in other EEs.”
- Living on the rocks: substrate mineralogy and the structure of subtidal rocky substrate communities in the Mediterranean Sea (2004, background): “…physico-chemical properties of rocks upon the composition and structure of epibenthic and/or fish communities has long been recognised (Den Hartog 1972, Luckhurst & Luckhurst 1978, Caffey 1982, Roberts & Ormond 1987, Raimondi 1988, Bourget et al. 1994, Connell & Glasby 1999, Angel & Ojeda 2001).”
- Standardising fish stomach content analysis: The importance of prey condition (2017, background): “From elucidating the biology of a single species (Sarre et al., 2000; Graham et al., 2007) to understanding trophic flows and the functioning of ecosystems (Winemiller and Polis, 1996; Andrea and Ojeda, 2001; Cox et al., 2002), the benefits of investigating and describing diet are far reaching.”
- Tube worms promote community change (2006, background): “…meadows, oyster beds and mussel banks (Tsuchiya & Nishihira 1986, DeGrave 1999, Edgar 1999, Ragnarsson & Raffaelli 1999, Meyer & Townsend 2000, Angel & Ojeda 2001, Castilla et al. 2004, Van Gaever et al. 2004) and have shown that bioengineering affects recruitment, survival and the spatial…”