Sensory environments, larval abilities and local self-recruitment

By M. Kingsford, J. Leis, A. Shanks, K. Lindeman, S. Morgan, Jesus Pineda. 2002

604 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/416d80f0272d04de923567bee9b0c51b0119c2c5

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Citations in the corpus

Modelling larval fish navigation: the way forward (2014, background): “This can be done with 140 sensitivity to location-independent signals such as magnetic and solar compasses (Flamarique and 141 Browman, 2000; Kingsford et al., 2002; Leis et al., 2011).”
Causes and effects of a highly successful marine invasion: Case-study of the introduced Pacific oyster Crassostrea gigas in continental NW European estuaries (2010, background): “Additionally, since many zooplankton species use hydromechanical signals to detect and escape from predators (Singarajah, 1975; Kingsford et al., 2002; Titelman and Kiørboe, 2003), higher levels of turbulent mixing cause more “background noise” to these zooplankters, reducing (the effectivity of)…”
Coral larvae: From gametes to recruits (2011, background): “The importance of hydrostatic pressure in the tidal stream transport of other invertebrate larvae, such as mollusks, crabs, and barnacles, is well-known (Kingsford et al., 2002).”
Larval retention and connectivity among populations of corals and reef fishes: history, advances and challenges (2009, background): “Coral reef studies have been at the forefront of a new wave of research into larval dispersal and population connectivity in the marine environment (see reviews by Kingsford et al. 2002; Warner and Cowen 2002; Strathmann et al. 2002; Swearer et al. 2002; Thorrold et al. 2002; Cowen et al. 2007; Ga”
Speciation in coral-reef fishes (2008, background): “Moreover, a myriad of mechanisms, both biological (Kingsford et al., 2002; Leis & McCormick, 2002) and oceanographic (Cowen, 2002; Cowen et al.”
Swimming speeds of larval coral reef fishes: impacts on self-recruitment and dispersal (2005, background): “For coral reef fishes, recent findings have shown that larvae have well-developed sensory abilities and may have the potential to locate reefs and actively search for suitable settlement sites (see recent reviews by Montgomery et al. 2001, Kingsford et al. 2002, Leis & McCormick 2002).”
Larval transport pathways from Cuban snapper (Lutjanidae) spawning aggregations based on biophysical modeling (2005, background): “Larval behavior is based on probable biophysical retention mechanisms (i.e. ontogenetic vertical migration into low-flow regions; Paris & Cowen 2004) as well as sensory capabilities (Kingsford et al. 2002).”
How do spiny lobster post‐larvae find the coast? (2005, background): “…as one of the strongest candidates for onshore orientation by pelagic organisms because it is conducted long distances offshore and it can also carry biologically significant information about distant coastal locations, such as reefs (Myrberg 1978; Hawkins & Myrberg 1983; Kingsford et al. 2002).”
Larval transport and dispersal in the coastal ocean and consequences for population connectivity (2007, background): “…horizontally, larvae of both invertebrates and vertebrates can orient and potentially navigate over short (meter-to-kilometer) to long (10-to-100-km) distances, using light, sound, smell, and possibly magnetism, electric fields, and wave swell (e.g., Kingsford et al., 2002; Gerlach et al., 2007).”
Contributions of larval biology to crustacean research: a review (2006, background): “Nevertheless, it can also successfully continue its development through metamorphosis when such food items are continuously poor or lacking (facultative lecithotrophy; for experimental evidence, see Fig.”
Experimental assessment of sensory modalities of coral-reef fish larvae in the recognition of their settlement habitat (2005, background): “At present, most studies address the sensory recognition of islands to colonise (e.g. Tolimieri et al. 2000; Kingsford et al. 2002; Leis et al. 2002).”
Juvenile coral reef fish use sound to locate habitats (2011, background): “…distance orientation cues are likely to be chemical and acoustic cues that may operate over distances of [100 m, and both types of cue also have the potential to carry information on both the direction and the type of habitat from which they emanate (Kingsford et al. 2002; Montgomery et al. 2006).”