Feeding Preferences of Acanthaster planci (Echinodermata: Asteroidea) under Controlled Conditions of Food Availability1
By M. Pratchett. 2007
96 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Aquatic Science, Ecology, Oceanography
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4978d2ea321903bf2b339bd59a3a07be16308d6f
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Aquatic Science
In Ecology
- M. Pratchett
- Nicholas A. J. Graham
- S. Wilson
- Geoffrey P. Jones
- D. Bellwood
- T. McClanahan
- P. Munday
- Nicholas Polunin
In Oceanography
- M. Pratchett
- Nicholas A. J. Graham
- S. Wilson
- Geoffrey P. Jones
- Michael L. Berumen
- M. Trapon
- D. Bellwood
- Andrew H. Baird
Citations in the corpus
- Recent disturbances augment community shifts in coral assemblages in Moorea, French Polynesia (2011, result): “There was, however, significant loss of Acropora and Montipora, which is consistent with reported feeding preferences of A. planci (Keesing 1992; De’ath and Moran 1998; Pratchett 2001, 2007).”
- Effects of climate-induced coral bleaching on coral-reef fishes - ecological and economic consequences (2008, background): “For example, at lizard island (northern GbR) most coral-feeding butterflyfishes feed predominantly on either Acropora hyacinthus or Pocillopora damicornis (Pratchett 2005), demonstrating significant selectivity for either or both these corals (Pratchett 2007a).”
- Epidemiology of skeletal eroding band on the Great Barrier Reef and the role of injury in the initiation of this widespread coral disease (2008, background): “Pocilloporid and acroporid corals, which are the most susceptible coral families on the GBR (Willis et al. 2004), are also amongst the preferred prey of both the crown-of-thorns starWsh (A. planci) (De’ath and Moran 1998; Pratchett 2007) and Drupella snails (Cummings 1999) in the IndoPaciWc.”
- Morphological traits can track coral reef responses to the Anthropocene (2019, background): “From a response perspective, high surface complexity has been linked to higher sedimentation resistance (Stafford-Smith & Ormond, 1992) and crown of thorns prey preference (Pratchett, 2007).”