Habitat coupling in lake ecosystems

By D. Schindler, M. Scheuerell. 2002

705 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/40324bb6ab047357cbee3094d802c3ea0d711fde

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In Ecology

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

The Distribution and Abundance of Dreissena Species (Dreissenidae) in Lake Erie, 2002 (2005, background): “The early success of quagga mussels in deeper water is thought to reflect higher growth rates at low food concentrations (Diggins 2001, Baldwin et al. 2002) and a lower tolerance of high temperatures (Domm et al. 1993, Spidle et al. 1995, Thorp et al. 1998).”
Fish Reliance on Littoral–Benthic Resources and the Distribution of Primary Production in Lakes (2011, background): “Though closely juxtaposed in space, and tightly coupled in many ways (Schindler and Scheuerell 2002), the two habitats are also profoundly different.”
Effects of Multi-chain Omnivory on the Strength of Trophic Control in Lakes (2005, background): “This simple assumption may obscure critical food web dynamics that energetically link littoral and pelagic habitats (Schindler and Scheuerell 2002; Vadeboncoeur and others 2002).”
Length–weight relationships of an invasive cyprinid fish (Carassius gibelio) from 12 Greek lakes in relation to their trophic states (2006, background): “In eutrophic lakes, the abundance of large zooplankton (Schindler and Scheuerell, 2002; Moustaka-Gouni et al., 2006) is frequently reduced and thus this reflects on fish growth.”
A long-term rusty crayfish (Orconectes rusticus) invasion: dispersal patterns and community change in a north temperate lake (2004, background): “Some authors have gone further to suggest that the loss of benthic prey items may destabilize food webs by removing alternate prey items for pelagic species (Post et al. 2000; Schindler and Scheuerell 2002).”
Spatial patterns of autochthonous and allochthonous resources in aquatic food webs (2008, background): “In general, lake ecosystems are classified into littoral, benthic, and pelagic habitats (Wetzel 2001; Schindler and Scheuerell 2002 ).”
Lake morphometry predicts the degree of habitat coupling by a mobile predator (2009, background): “In contrast to the number of studies examining the influence of lake size on littoral habitat coupling, the prediction that shoreline convolution influences littoral habitat coupling as proposed by Schindler et al. (1996) and Schindler and Scheuerell (2002) remains untested.”
Fungi in lake ecosystems (2010, background): “The ratios of perimeter to area and area to volume are high, thus increasing the importance of coupling between different habitat types (Schindler & Scheuerell 2002).”
Factors regulating the recruitment of cyanobacterial and eukaryotic phytoplankton from littoral and profundal sediments (2004, background): “Recently, there has been an increasing understanding and more wide-spread acceptance that different habitats in an aquatic ecosystem are tightly coupled (Schindler & Scheurell 2002).”