Fish assemblage on natural versus vertical artificial reefs: the rehabilitation perspective
By Gil Rilov, Y. Benayahu. 2000
196 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/54a3d54aea72ab1cddd1db0971bc15fa242d289e
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In Ecology
In Global and Planetary Change
Citations in the corpus
- Fish assemblages on sunken vessels and natural reefs in southeast Florida, USA (2007, background): “Plankton productivity has been shown to be greatest within the top 30 m of the water column and it has been suggested that artificial reefs with high vertical relief allow the upper portion of the structure to interact with these planktonic resources closer to the surface ( Rilov & Benayahu, 2000 ).”
- The influence of offshore windpower on demersal fish (2006, background): “Artificial reefs can further support assemblages of fish and epibiota that are different from natural communities (Ambrose and Swarbrick, 1989; Connell and Glasby, 1999; Rilov and Benayahu, 2000).”
- Zooplanktivory by a nocturnal coral‐reef fish: Effects of light, flow, and prey density (2003, unknown): “The local coral reef community has been described by Fishelson (1971), Benayahu and Loya (1977), and Rilov and Benayahu (2000).”
- Are artificial reefs surrogates of natural habitats for corals and fish in Dubai, United Arab Emirates? (2009, background): “reefs generally contain more species of fish than is observed on natural reefs (Lincoln-Smith et al. 1994; Carr and Hixon 1997; Rilov and Benayahu 2000; Abelson and Shlesinger 2002; Perez-Ruzafa et al. 2006).”
- Coral recruitment and early benthic community development on several materials used in the construction of artificial reefs and breakwaters (2009, background): “Artificial reefs frequently develop fish and benthic communities with abundance and diversity that is comparable to or greater than that of nearby natural reefs (Lincoln-Smith et al., 1994; Perkol-Finkel and Benayahu, 2004; Pondella et al., 2002; Rilov and Benayahu, 2000), and such structures may in”
- Descending to the twilight-zone: changes in coral reef fish assemblages along a depth gradient down to 65 m (2008, background): “Hence, the current data on coral reefs in the area (as in most of the world), limited mostly to 0 to 30 m, reflects only a small part of the total reef area (Ben-Tuvia et al. 1983, Rilov & Benayahu 1998, 2000, Brokovich 2001, Khalaf & Kochzius 2002, Brokovich et al. 2006).”