Ontogeny, diet shifts, and nutrient stoichiometry in fish
By Alberto Pilati, M. Vanni. 2007
144 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1b156d03da709a5cd31a13252b0d7b76621631db
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecology
- J. Burkholder
- T. Kana
- P. Glibert
- J. Cornwell
- D. Fullerton
- Albert Rivas‐Ubach
- Josep Peñuelas
- M. Boersma
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
- Jordi Sardans
- Albert Rivas‐Ubach
- Josep Peñuelas
- M. Boersma
- Elena Litchman
- J. Burkholder
- Regis Ferriere
- T. Kana
Citations in the corpus
- From Elements to Function: Toward Unifying Ecological Stoichiometry and Trait-Based Ecology (2017, background): “:P increase during development Pilati and Vanni, 2007; González et al., 2011; Back and King, 2013; Tiegs et al., 2016 Sex Divergent P contents between males and females Back and King, 2013 Homeostasis Maximum growth rate Species of flexible homeostasis tend to have high maximum growth rates Hood…”
- Widespread intraspecific organismal stoichiometry among populations of the Trinidadian guppy (2012, background): “Elemental composition is often correlated with body size; in some taxa, size correlates with P, while in others it correlates with N or C (Pilati & Vanni 2007; Bertram et al. 2008).”
- The elemental stoichiometry of aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems and its relationships with organismic lifestyle and ecosystem structure and function: a review and perspectives (2011, background): “:P ratios in diverse unicellular organisms (Karpinets et al. 2006), zooplankton (Main et al. 1997; Carrillo et al. 2001; DeMott 2003; Hessen et al. 2007) and fish (Tanner et al. 2000; Pilati and Vanni 2007).”
- Ecological Stoichiometry, Biogeochemical Cycling, Invasive Species, and Aquatic Food Webs: San Francisco Estuary and Comparative Systems (2011, background): “Larger organisms with more bone also have a greater need for Ca than do smaller organisms; shad, for example, increase their Ca in biomass from 1 to 6% when their length increases from 20 to 120 mm (Pilati and Vanni, 2007).”