Microplastic ingestion by scleractinian corals

By N. Hall, K. Berry, L. Rintoul, M. Hoogenboom. 2015

505 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Pollution

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3c8fc8f4afa4e6375b83a8d03dfc65654dda9854

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering

1. Huahong Shi
2. Dongqi Yang
3. L. Su
4. Daoji Li
5. Jiana Li
6. Prabhu Kolandhasamy
7. P. Lindeque
8. N. Prinz

In Pollution

1. Huahong Shi
2. L. Su
3. Dongqi Yang
4. Daoji Li
5. Jiana Li
6. P. Lindeque
7. Prabhu Kolandhasamy
8. N. Prinz

Citations in the corpus

• Sexual production of corals for reef restoration in the Anthropocene (2020, background): “…have been associated with coral diseases (Lamb et al. 2018), and microplastics generated from the breakdown of plastics in the marine environment impact 214 Randall et al.: Coral sexual production for reef restoration many organisms, including corals (Hall et al. 2015, Reichert et al. 2018).”
• Microplastics in mussels along the coastal waters of China. (2016, background): “Therefore, researchregardingplastic pollutionhas focusedon sources, fate and ecological effects of microplastic particles in recent years (Cole et al., 2015; Hall et al., 2015; Rocha-Santos and Duarte, 2015).”
• Understanding How Microplastics Affect Marine Biota on the Cellular Level Is Important for Assessing Ecosystem Function: A Review (2019, background): “Since the tissue is responsible for the digestion, this raises concerns of the ability to ingest natural food (Hall et al. 2015; Allen et al. 2017).”
• Plastic and marine turtles: a review and call for research (2016, background): “Furthermore, scleractinian corals have been shown to ingest and assimilate microplastics within their tissues, suggesting that high microplastic concentrations could impair the health of coral reefs (Hall et al., 2015).”
• Investigating microplastic trophic transfer in marine top predators. (2018, background): “, 2013); or active selection due to misidentification of microplastics for food (de S a et al., 2015; Hall et al., 2015; Neves et al., 2015), based on sensory signals, such as visual or olfactory cues (Hoarau et al.”
• Microplastics in commercial bivalves from China. (2015, background): “Therefore, concern regarding plastic pollution has focused on sources, fate and ecological effects of microplastic particles in recent years (Cole et al., 2015; Hall et al., 2015; Rocha-Santos and Duarte, 2015).”
• Microplastics in fisheries and aquaculture (2017, unknown): “, 2015), cnidaria (Hall et al., 2015), amphipods (Thompson et al.”
• Microplastics and mesoplastics in fish from coastal and fresh waters of China. (2017, background): “Therefore, research regarding plastic pollution has focused on sources, fate and ecological effects of small particles in recent years (Cole et al., 2015; Hall et al., 2015; Rocha-Santos and Duarte, 2015).”
• Sampling, Isolating and Identifying Microplastics Ingested by Fish and Invertebrates * (2017, unknown): “72 h Corals Hall et al. (2015) 32 KOH (10”