Variable and complementary effects of herbivores on different life stages of bloom-forming macroalgae
By Heike K. Lotze, Boris Worm. 2000
94 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/43876da7de5488f8fa1d917c2c56ab6f229b911f
How researchers see this paper
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- S. Baden
- P. Moksnes
- W. Schramm
- Ulrich Sommer
- Martin Gullström
- Kentaroo Tryman
- Heike K. Lotze
Citations in the corpus
- Strong bottom‐up and top‐down control of early life stages of macroalgae (2001, background): “Strong effects of the dominant grazer Littorina littorea on macroalgae are common in the NW Atlantic (Lubchenco 1983; Worm 2000), whereas in the Baltic this species has limited effects due to preference for microalgae (Lotze and Worm 2000).”
- Ecophysiological traits explain species dominance patterns in macroalgal blooms (2000, background): “Both species suffer from high losses to grazing, but, as long as Enteromorpha is present, this species is preferred by herbivores which indirectly favors Pilayella (Lotze and Worm 2000).”
- Trophic cascades in a temperate seagrass community (2008, result): “This result is consistent with earlier studies showing that Ectocarpales species often replace grazersusceptible species such as Ulva when grazers are abundant (Lotze and Worm 2000, Lotze et al. 2001).”