The Fishes and the Forest

By S. L. Sutton, M. Goulding. 2023

271 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Anthropology, Ecology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3d1614df8b5cb575699502812857aff6b0e47b26

How researchers see this paper

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

In Anthropology

1. J. Sabo
2. M. Power

In Ecology

1. J. Sabo
2. M. Power
3. P. S. Lake
4. P. Davies
5. S. Hartz
6. Stuart E. Bunn
7. M. Douglas
8. P. Humphries

In Sociology and Political Science

1. J. Sabo
2. M. Power

Citations in the corpus

• Fish recruitment on floodplains: the roles of patterns of flooding and life history characteristics (2003, background): “At one end of the extreme, floodplain inundation in tropical regions commonly occurs for periods of up to 6 months (Goulding 1980; Welcomme 1985).”
• Richness and diversity of helminth communities in tropical freshwater fishes: empirical evidence (2000, background): “Certain parts of the tropics, such as the Amazon basin and African rift lakes, harbour species-rich groups of fish with species often showing remarkable trophic specialization and functional diversification (Goulding, 1980; Lowe-McConnell & Howes, 1981; Greenwood, 1991; Liem, 1991).”
• Diet of Astyanax species (Teleostei, Characidae) in an Atlantic Forest River in Southern Brazil (2002, background): “The presence of fruits and seeds in the diet of fish has been recognized in the literature (Gottsberger, 1978; Goulding, 1980; Kubitzki, 1985; Kubitzki and Ziburaki, 1993; Souza-Steveaux et al, 1994; Araújo Lima et al., 1995), which indicated the role of characiforms and siluriforms as the most…”
• RIVER–WATERSHED EXCHANGE: EFFECTS OF RIVERINE SUBSIDIES ON RIPARIAN LIZARDS AND THEIR TERRESTRIAL PREY (2002, background): “1997, 1999), while terrestrial fruit (Goulding 1980) and invertebrates (Mason and MacDonald 1982, Nakano et al.”
• River and wetland food webs in Australia's wet–dry tropics: general principles and implications for management (2005, background): “The food webs of tropical rivers are characterised by very strong hydrological connections and important subsidies occur between the terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems (Goulding 1980; Junk et al. 1989) and between productive habitats like floodplains and less productive river habitats (Winemiller an”