A physical context for gelatinous zooplankton aggregations: a review

By W. Graham, F. Pagès, W. Hamner. Hydrobiologia, 2001

439 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Environmental Chemistry, Paleontology, Pathology and Forensic Medicine

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/26cde1f395fb670b6c128b9b0870525bdf679dfa

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Citations in the corpus

A review and synthesis on the systematics and evolution of jellyfish blooms: advantageous aggregations and adaptive assemblages (2008, background): “…small species of hydromedusae may increase in abundance seasonally, may aggregate vertically or horizontally and actively or passively (Arai, 1992; Graham et al., 2001), and may swim great distances—the narcomedusa Solmissus albescens (Gegenbaur) (b.d. 25– 30 mm) undergoes a nocturnal migration…”
Jellyfish blooms: are populations increasing globally in response to changing ocean conditions? (2001, background): “Blooms resulting from aggregations enhanced by physical oceanographic processes will be reviewed elsewhere in this volume (Graham et al., 2001).”
Predation efficiency in visual and tactile zooplanktivores (2004, background): “This outcome was not unexpected, considering that ctenophores lack a photosensory apparatus (Graham et al. 2001).”
Leatherback turtles satellite-tagged in European waters (2008, background): “The extensive oceanic migrations of leatherback turtles (Hughes et al. 1998, Ferraroli et al. 2004, Hays et al. 2004b, James et al. 2005a, Eckert 2006) raise interesting ecological questions given the patchy and seasonally abundant nature of their prey (Graham et al. 2001).”
Post-Nesting Migrations of Leatherback Turtles (Dermochelys coriacea) from Jamursba-Medi, Bird's Head Peninsula, Indonesia (2007, background): “…(i.e., transmissions within a relatively small geographic area for periods of weeks or months) and independent studies of jellyfish occurrence along the US West Coast (Shenker 1984; Graham et al. 2001; Suchman and Brodeur 2005) and in waters of the Philippines and Malaysia (Omori and Nakano 2001).”
Planktonic cnidarian distribution and feeding of Pelagia noctiluca in the NW Mediterranean Sea (2010, background): “The abundance of various types of gelatinous zooplankton at the front could be explained by interactions between physical and biological mechanisms occurring at local scales (Graham et al., 2001).”
Direct and indirect trophic interactions of Aurelia sp. (Scyphozoa) in a stratified marine environment (Mljet Lakes, Adriatic Sea) (2007, background): “Predator avoidance did not seem to be a likely factor in the Mljet lakes since no obvious Aurelia predators were identified; optimal foraging behaviour (Graham et al. 2001) would thus be more probable.”
Large‐scale movements and high‐use areas of western Pacific leatherback turtles, Dermochelys coriacea (2011, background): “Leatherbacks forage in this area from early summer to late fall, when water temperatures reach their warmest annual levels and large jelly aggregations develop (Graham et al. 2001).”
Turnover of dead jellyfish: stimulation and retardation of microbial activity (2006, background): “Some jellyfish regulate their buoyancy to become neutral or even positively buoyant, while others are negatively buoyant (Mills 1981, Graham et al. 2001).”
Patterns of jellyfish abundance in the North Atlantic (2008, background): “This probably reflects their greater diversity in shallow water, and the greater number of factors controlling their abundance, including advection (Schneider, 1987; Greve, 1994), aggregation (Graham et al., 2001), and life history and population dynamics.”
Jellyfish fisheries in the Americas: origin, state of the art, and perspectives on new fishing grounds (2017, neutral): “…seine 1100 a Estimate based on only 2 years of landings with exceptionally high landings in 2015 conditions such as currents, rainfall, wind, and thermal stratification influence vertical and horizontal distribution of jellyfish (Graham et al. 2001), these conditions will impact fishing activity.”
High-use oceanic areas for Atlantic leatherback sea turtles (Dermochelys coriacea) as identified using satellite telemetered location and dive information (2006, background): “Thermoclines, salinity, hydrostatic pressure, and light level have all been shown to influence the vertical distribution of jellyfish (Graham et al. 2001).”
Questioning the Rise of Gelatinous Zooplankton in the World's Oceans (2012, neutral): “It is reasonable to infer that mass appearances also characterized the early evolution of other gelatinous zooplankton that also occur en masse today and are not solely modern phenomena.”