Temporal and spatial variability in settlement and recruitment of echinoderms in kelp beds and barrens in Nova Scotia

By T. Balch, R. Scheibling. 2000

103 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ocean Engineering, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4f095113ad42c3cdaa1e7b05393cab94ad69f0bb

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ocean Engineering

1. P. Gagnon
2. R. Scheibling
3. E. Sala
4. X. Turon

In Oceanography

1. P. Guidetti
2. R. Scheibling
3. P. Gagnon
4. F. Tomas
5. J. Romero
6. X. Turon
7. L. Johnson
8. F. Boero

Citations in the corpus

• Temperature-mediated outbreak dynamics of the invasive bryozoan Membranipora membranacea in Nova Scotian kelp beds (2009, methodology): “The transect video data were augmented by archival video records that were routinely acquired, using the same camera system, during a series of studies at these sites (Scheibling & Hennigar 1997, Meidel & Scheibling 1998, Scheibling et al. 1999, Balch & Scheibling 2000, Scheibling & Gagnon 2006).”
• Effects of the edible sea urchin, Paracentrotus lividus, fishery along the Apulian rocky coast (SE Italy, Mediterranean Sea) (2004, background): “Sea urchin grazing, in addition, may cause important changes in the structure of epibenthic assemblages in several coastal habitats worldwide (Dayton, 1985; Elner and Vadas, 1990; Estes and Duggins, 1995; Sala et al., 1998; Balch and Scheibling, 2000).”
• Settlement and recruitment of the sea urchin Paracentrotus lividus in two contrasting habitats in the Mediterranean (2004, background): “Strong temporal variability is a general feature in sea urchin settlement and recruitment (e.g. Ebert et al. 1994, Balch & Scheibling 2000, Lamare & Barker 2001).”
• Temporal variation in community interfaces: kelp-bed boundary dynamics adjacent to persistent urchin barrens (2004, background): “In addition to being among the most productive systems on earth (Mann 1973), kelp beds provide habitat to many species for recruitment, feeding, reproduction, and refuge from predators and from strong water motion (e.g., Bernstein et al. 1981; Himmelman et al. 1983; Himmelman and Lavergne 1985; Dugg”
• Analysis of population genetic structure of the green sea urchin (Strongylocentrotus droebachiensis) using microsatellites (2004, background): “Balch and Scheibling (2000) report differences of several orders of magnitude in the interannual settlement rates for S.”
• Massive prey recruitment and the control of rocky subtidal communities on large spatial scales (2003, unknown): “Balch and Scheibling (2000) used a similar size range of 1 to #10 mm radius to classify the recently settled juvenile cohort of Asterias spp. off Nova Scotia.”
• Competitive interactions between the invasive green alga Codium fragile ssp. tomentosoides and native canopy-forming seaweeds in Nova Scotia (Canada) (2006, background): “…this site have been the focus of a number of studies since 1992 (e.g. Scheibling & Hennigar 1997, Meidel & Scheibling 1998, Scheibling et al. 1999, Balch & Scheibling 2000), which provide a contextual baseline for examining interactions between Codium fragile and native seaweeds that influence…”
• Temporal and spatial variability in settlement of the sea urchin Paracentrotus lividus in the NW Mediterranean (2004, background): “Sea urchin settlement can be highly variable at both temporal and spatial scales (Ebert 1983; Keesing et al. 1993; Balch and Scheibling 2000; Lamare and Barker 2001).”