Sirenians, seagrasses, and Cenozoic ecological change in the Caribbean

By D. Domning. 2001

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Seagrasses and eutrophication (2007, background): “From Duarte (1995), with permission from th dditions, often characterize seagrass response to utrophication (Kemp et al.”
Miocene marine incursions and marine/freshwater transitions: Evidence from Neotropical fishes (2006, background): “Other potential MDLs include iniid dolphins (Grabert, 1984; Cassens et al., 2000; Hamilton et al., 2001); manatees (Domning, 1982, 2001); several invertebrate taxa, including shrimp, crabs, and molluscs (Nuttall, 1990; Wesselingh et al., 2002); and various marine-derived parasite lineages (e.g.…”
Marine megaherbivore grazing may increase seagrass tolerance to high nutrient loads (2012, background): “A regime of intense and regular megaherbivore grazing of seagrass meadows has probably existed over at least the last 50 million years (Domning 2001).”
Simulated green turtle grazing affects structure and productivity of seagrass pastures (2005, background): “That Thalassia testudinum can maintain productivity under sustained grazing is not surprising given its long evolutionary history of intense grazing (Domning 2001).”
Plant-herbivore interactions in seagrass meadows (2006, background): “Moreover, they relied extensively on seagrass production to meet their nutritional needs (Domning, 2001; Jackson et al., 2001).”