Invertebrate communities associated with a native (Vallisneria americana) and an alien (Trapa natans) macrophyte in a large river
By David L. Strayer, Colleen Lutz, Heather M. Malcom, K. Munger, W. Shaw. 2003
112 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Environmental Chemistry
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/233506a1b0e9e489df04b9bb359168abb3a4364a
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In Ecology
- David L. Strayer
- Heather M. Malcom
- Ludwig Triest
- S. Findlay
- M. Vinarski
- Daniel Simberloff
- Alan P. Covich
- Daniel L. Graf
In Environmental Chemistry
Citations in the corpus
- Impact of three aquatic invasive species on native plants and macroinvertebrates in temperate ponds (2011, background): “They suggested that the variations were due to biological (e.g. differences in oxygen concentrations) and physical (e.g. differences in aquatic root and canopy leaf structure) differences between alien and native macrophytes (Feldman 2001; Strayer et al. 2003; Toft et al. 2003, Theel et al. 2008).”
- Ecology of freshwater shore zones (2010, background): “Consequently, invasions of alien plants frequently not only push out native plants but also change associated animal communities (e.g., Ailstock et al. 2001; Strayer et al. 2003).”
- Quantifying habitat structure: surface convolution and living space for species in complex environments (2008, unknown): “The indices that are most often used to quantify the physical attributes of macrophyte structure are surface area and plant volume (Coull and Wells 1983, Strayer et al. 2003).”
- Alien species in fresh waters: ecological effects, interactions with other stressors, and prospects for the future (2010, background): “These beds are c. 10· denser than those of the native water-celery (Vallisneria americana Michx.) that they replaced (Fig.”
- Effects of zebra mussels (Dreissena polymorpha) on native bivalves: the beginning of the end or the end of the beginning? (2007, background): “…for spatial refuges in the Hudson River where populations of native bivalves might survive and grow, nor have we ever observed dense populations of unionids in the shallows of the Hudson River in the course of other studies of the littoral zone (Strayer et al. 2003, Strayer and Malcom, in press).”