Colonisation of kelp imitations by epiphyte and holdfast fauna; a study of mobility patterns

By K. Norderhaug, H. Christie, E. Rinde. 2002

116 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/23667e59c405df3bd8f5287a16f6072d3892f105

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In Ecology

In Oceanography

Citations in the corpus

Trophic importance of Laminaria hyperborea to kelp forest consumers and the importance of bacterial degradation to food quality (2003, background): “The fauna living on epiphytes are more mobile than the holdfast fauna (Norderhaug et al. 2002).”
Bushy or smooth, high or low; importance of habitat architecture and vertical position for distribution of fauna on kelp (2007, background): “disperse to the mimics (Norderhaug et al., 2002); if a longer exposure period had been used, the mimics might have been influenced by drifting food particles that could interfere with testing of the effects of differences in architecture.”
Expansive covers of turf-forming algae on human-dominated coast: the relative effects of increasing nutrient and sediment loads (2004, background): “Canopy-forming algae constitute some of the temperate world’s most extensive subtidal habitats (Dayton 1985; Goodsell et al. 2004) and their fragmentation and loss has major effects on the diversity of kelp-associated species (Goodsell and Connell 2002; Norderhaug et al. 2002 ).”
The genus Laminaria sensu lato : recent insights and developments (2008, background): “…bryozoans, tube-building amphipods and gastropods (Schultze et al., 1990; Berman et al., 1992; Lambert et al., 1992; Okamura & Partridge 1999; Norderhaug et al., 2002; Christie et al., 2003), which are often attracted to settle on epiphytic turf algae that grow on kelps and provide suitable…”
The role of kelp species as biogenic habitat formers in coastal marine ecosystems (2017, background): “A significant proportion of the holdfast fauna is highly mobile 157 and can quickly colonise new available habitat; exchanges between kelp plants and also from kelp to 158 surrounding habitat are thought to occur frequently (Norderhaug et al., 2002; Waage-Nielsen et al., 159 2003).”
fish–macrofauna interactions in a kelp (laminaria hyperborea) forest (2005, background): “The observed di¡erences in vulnerability to predation between species living on epiphytes and holdfasts was probably because epiphyteassociated fauna are more mobile and therefore more exposed to predators than holdfast-associated fauna (Norderhaug et al., 2002).”
Sea urchin grazing and kelp re-vegetation in the NE Atlantic (2009, background): “Large densities of mobile invertebrates, dominated by crustaceans and gastropods, are associated with the kelp (Norderhaug et al. 2002; Christie et al. 2003).”
Macrophytes as habitat for fauna (2009, unknown): “6, see also Norderhaug et al. 2002, Waage-Nielsen et al. 2003) and during one night only, Jørgensen & Christie (2003) found an average of 21 species (SE = 0.8) and 178 (5.4) individuals dominated by amphipods and gastropods.”
Effects of habitat complexity on the diversity and abundance of macrofauna colonising artificial kelp holdfasts (2006, methodology): “These 95 findings are consistent with a number of other studies (Norderhaug et al. 2002, Christie et al. 2003).”
The future of seaweed aquaculture in a rapidly changing world (2017, background): “…Ik Kyo Chung ikchung@pusan.ac.kr; John Beardall john.beardall@monash.edu © 2017 British Phycological Society Fei, 2004) and nursery grounds (Norderhaug et al., 2002; O’Connor & Anderson, 2010); (3) Supporting, i.e. primary production (photosynthesis), nutrient cycling and biodiversity…”
Species richness in macroalgae and macrofauna assemblages on Fucus serratus L. (Phaeophyceae) and Zostera marina L. (Angiospermae) in Skagerrak, Norway (2005, background): “…from other areas (see Coleman 1940; Meadows & Campbell 1972; Seed & O’Connor 1981; Edgar 1990; Schneider & Mann 1991; Knowles & Bell 1998), but our results agree better with the conclusion of Norderhaug et al. (2002), where some species showed specific preference and some were ubiquitous species.”