The role of natural dispersal mechanisms in the spread of Undaria pinnatifida (Laminariales, Phaeophyceae)

By Barrie M. Forrest, S. Brown, Michael D. Taylor, C. Hurd, C. Hay. 2000

110 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2f2e546d71be94999592d4951d05c52da6ad7b59

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In Ecology

1. J. Smith
2. JJ Stachowicz
3. Katriona Shea
4. M. Graham
5. J. Bullock
6. O. Skarpaas
7. B. Kinlan
8. E. Conklin

In Oceanography

1. J. Smith
2. M. Graham
3. A. N. Cohen
4. Barrie M. Forrest
5. JJ Stachowicz
6. B. Kinlan
7. E. Conklin
8. A. Shanks

Citations in the corpus

• Assessing Invasion Impact: Survey Design Considerations and Implications for Management of An Invasive Marine Plant (2002, background): “While its basic biology (summarised in Sanderson and Barrett 1989), spread (e.g. Hay 1990; Sanderson 1990; Fletcher and Manfredi 1995; Casas and Piriz 1996; Forrest et al. 2000), population dynamics (Hay and Villouta 1993; Brown and Lamare 1994; Castric-Fey et al.”
• Establishment of the introduced kelp Undaria pinnatifida in Tasmania depends on disturbance to native algal assemblages (2003, unknown): “Laboratory experiments and field observations of spore dispersal confirmed that while spore dispersal is likely to be important for short-range dispersal (tens of metres), drifting sporophylls or fragments enable dispersal in the scale of hundreds of metres to kilometres (Forrest et al., 2000).”
• Abundance and Spread of the Invasive Red Algae, Kappaphycus spp., in Kane’ohe Bay, Hawai’i and an Experimental Assessment of Management Options (2005, background): “1997; Viejo 1997), Undaria pinnatifida (Campbell and Burridge 1998; Curiel et al. 1998, 2000; Forrest et al. 2000) have displaced many native species in temperate marine ecosystems throughout the world (Ribera 1995; Walker and Kendrick 1998), it is probable that similar losses are occurring in the t”
• Direct and indirect effects of the introduced alga Sargassum muticum on benthic, subtidal communities of Washington State, USA (2004, unknown): “Under most conditions, kelps are unlikely to be strongly dispersallimited over this distance (Reed et al. 1988, Fredriksen et al. 1995, Forrest et al. 2000).”
• Measuring plant dispersal: an introduction to field methods and experimental design (2006, background): “Plant fragments and bulbils are relatively large and are usually dispersed simply in flowing water, by wind or in soil which is moved, for example, by machinery or animals (Beerling et al. 1994; Ronsheim 1994; Forrest et al. 2000; Thomas et al. 2005).”
• Population ecology of the invasive kelp Undaria pinnatifida in California: environmental and biological controls on demography (2004, background): “…classes of mechanisms—localized dispersal of microscopic zoospores, or broader dispersal of microscopic and/or macroscopic stages attached to boat hulls and 70 Thornber et al.: Population ecology of Undaria pinnatifida in California other manmade substrates (Hay 1990, Forrest et al. 2000).”
• First Report of the Asian kelp Undaria pinnatifida in the Northeastern Pacific Ocean (2002, methodology): “Southwestern Pacific In New Zealand at Wellington on North Island and at Timaru on South Island in 1987, and at Paterson Inlet on Stewart Island in 1997; by 2000 established at numerous sites on the east and south coast of North Island from Gisborne to Porirua, and on the north and east coast of Sou”