Foodweb structure in a tropical Asian forest stream
By Sukhmani Mantel, M. Salas, D. Dudgeon. Journal of The North American Benthological Society, 2004
112 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/57a1edfaa5751b6c50739fbf6b073bc703f50bbb
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Citations in the corpus
- Are tropical streams really different? (2009, background): “These studies highlight the importance of distinguishing between assimilated and consumed food through stable isotopes and gut content analyses to obtain a reliable picture of the stream food web (Mantel et al. 2004, Lau et al. 2009a).”
- Trophic relationships in a tropical stream food web assessed by stable isotope analysis (2009, background): “Mantel et al. (2004) showed that including more than seven sources in the program resulted in excessive processing time and in less finely resolved results than when using fewer than seven sources.”
- What does stable isotope analysis reveal about trophic relationships and the relative importance of allochthonous and autochthonous resources in tropical streams? A synthetic study from Hong Kong (2009, background): “exhibit omnivory or mixed feeding modes (Mihuc, 1997; Mantel et al., 2004; Douglas et al., 2005).”
- Are autochthonous foods more important than allochthonous resources to benthic consumers in tropical headwater streams? (2009, background): “…showing that autochthonous foods are the major energy source for aquatic consumers in tropical headwaters, even at shaded sites containing abundant terrestrial detritus (Salas and Dudgeon 2001, March and Pringle 2003, Mantel et al. 2004, Yam and Dudgeon 2005, Brito et al. 2006, Lau et al. 2008).”
- Production sources and food web structure of a temperate tidal estuary: integration of dietary and stable isotope data (2007, result): “Mantel et al. (2004) found that the 2 methods produced similar results, stressing the importance of autochthonous resources for consumers in a tropical stream, and that both methods are needed to resolve trophic positions of omnivores.”