STRUCTURE: The Enemy of My Enemy is My Friend

By Mark E. Hay, J. Parker, D. Burkepile, Christopher C. Caudill, Alan E. Wilson, Zachary P. Hallinan, A. Chequer. 2004

210 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/361b7438a5a0e0a5c3fe60c3ff8079fd25bbcb56

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Citations in the corpus

Mutualistic interactions amplify saltmarsh restoration success (2018, background): “Increasing evidence suggests that positive interactions play an essential role in the functioning and stability of coastal wetlands by reducing physical stress, increasing resource availability or both (Bruno, Stachowicz, & Bertness, 2003; Hay et al., 2004; Stachowicz, 2001).”
Progress toward understanding the ecological impacts of nonnative species (2013, background): “…nonnative mutualisms that improve the fitness of each species can magnify their respective impacts (Rudgers and Clay 2008); even nonnative predator–prey and parasite–host species combinations can produce magnified impacts on native species (Tompkins et al. 2003, Hay et al. 2004, Dick et al. 2010).”
Indirect Interaction Webs: Herbivore-Induced Effects Through Trait Change in Plants (2005, background): “Despite the fact that positive interactions are ubiquitous in many ecological communities (Bruno et al. 2003, Hay et al. 2004), the beneficial interactions within the same trophic level have been largely ignored.”
Plant–microbe interaction in aquatic system and their role in the management of water quality: a review (2017, background): “…spp.]a Improving P supplementsb Plachno et al. (2012)a Sirová et al. (2009)b Hemiaulus hauki** Richelia intracelluaris Nitrogen fixation Hay et al. (2004) Typha latifolia (L.) Bacillus spp. Nitrogen fixation Biesboer (1984) Chlorella vulgaris Azospirillum brasilense PGPB Gonzalez and…”
Environments that Induce Synthetic Microbial Ecosystems (2010, background): “1, [10–13]), either through the mutual benefit of a uni-directional nutrient exchange (Fig.”
The evolution of facilitation and mutualism (2009, background): “2008); one well-understood class of mutualisms involves a species that gains protection from the abiotic environment or natural enemies via association with a species at the same or different trophic level (Bronstein & Barbosa 2002; Redman et al. 2002; Hay et al. 2004).”
Effects of herbivores, nutrient enrichment, and their interactions on macroalgal proliferation and coral growth (2009, background): “The balance of these positive (removing algal competitors) and negative (direct consumption) effects of fishes on corals likely varies as a function of coral species, herbivore species, algal versus coral growth rates and competitive abilities, and the environmental context in which the interactions”