Opposing effects of grazing and nutrients on diversity

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Biomass, diversity and production of rocky shore macroalgae at two nutrient enrichment and wave action levels (2010, background): “Hillebrand (2003) found that grazing and nutrients had opposite effects on species diversity of epiphytic algae, i.e. nutrient enrichment increased and grazing decreased species richness.”
Expansive covers of turf-forming algae on human-dominated coast: the relative effects of increasing nutrient and sediment loads (2004, background): “33–71 times less than at comparable parts of the temperate world [Western Baltic (Worm et al. 2000a), Sweden ( Hillebrand 2003 ) and the North Western United States of America (Pfister and Van Alystyne 2003)].”
Changes in four complementary facets of fish diversity in a tropical coastal lagoon after 18 years: a functional interpretation (2005, methodology): “This measure of regularity in species abundances has already been used to assess environmental impacts (Airoldi & Cinelli 1997, Hillebrand 2003).”
Divergent composition of algal-bacterial biofilms developing under various external factors (2005, background): “Nevertheless, other external factors like grazing (Hillebrand, 2003), disturbance (Biggs & Smith, 2002) and irradiance (Pillsbury & Lowe, 1999) have been found to play a crucial role determining biofilm composition.”