Patterns in the distribution of coral communities across the central Great Barrier Reef

By Terence Done. Coral reefs, 2004

481 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/64a88057d4da320ba2a22ad292982e02081d92ee

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecology

1. D. Bellwood
2. A. Hoey
3. G. Diaz-Pulido
4. L. McCook
5. Brian Helmuth
6. Sharon Wismer
7. B. Hoeksema
8. Z. Dinesen

In Global and Planetary Change

1. D. Bellwood
2. A. Hoey
3. G. Diaz-Pulido
4. L. McCook
5. Brian Helmuth
6. Sharon Wismer
7. B. Hoeksema
8. Z. Dinesen

In Oceanography

1. A. Hoey
2. L. McCook
3. D. Bellwood
4. G. Diaz-Pulido
5. Z. Dinesen
6. D. M. Williams
7. A. Kerswell
8. W. Renema

Citations in the corpus

• Palau’s coral reefs show differential habitat recovery following the 1998-bleaching event (2007, background): “Coral communities are not easily perceived at single equilibrium points (Knowlton 1992), since each community is an aggregation of populations that vary in accordance with depth and habitat, shaped by physical, chemical and biological processes over time (Chappell 1980; Done 1982).”
• The fate of bleached corals: patterns and dynamics of algal recruitment (2002, background): “The reef here is also dominated by large colonies of massive Porites spp., and stands of dead branched acroporids and fleshy macroalgae (see also Done 1982, Done & Potts 1992).”
• Patterns in the distribution of sponge populations across the central Great Barrier Reef (2004, background): “Inner Middle Outer Coral Sea action, Done (1982) ; sediments, Johnson et al. 0986); light penetration at 10 m depth, Wilkinson and Trott (1985); inorganic nutrients, Andrews (]983), Furnas and Mitchell (1986), Walker and O'Donnell (1981), Wilkinson et al. (1984); organic nutrients, Furnas and Mitch”
• Habitat selection by larvae influences the depth distribution of six common coral species (2003, unknown): “Done 1982).”
• Enhanced energy status of corals on coastal, high-turbidity reefs (2006, background): “However, corals occur naturally in a wide range of habitats, including coastal environments characterised by extreme turbidity levels and high rates of sedimentation (Anthony et al. 2004), lower flow rates (Done 1982) and higher temperatures (Berkelmans 2002).”
• Patterns in the distribution of soft corals across the central Great Barrier Reef (2004, methodology): “This method has been used successfully for surveys of stony corals (Veron and Done 1979; Done 1982 ).”
• Effects of water flow on growth and energetics of the scleractinian coral Agaricia tenuifolia in Belize (2003, background): “Studies of water flow on coral biology concentrated originally on stress and breakage of corals in high flow, and on the resulting modifications of form (Done 1982; Graus and MacIntyre 1989).”
• Coral mortality following extreme low tides and high solar radiation (2007, background): “These taxa make up the majority of the coral communities on the Great Barrier Reef ( Done 1982; Devantier et al. 2006) including reefs around Orpheus and Pelorus Islands (Baird and Marshall 2002).”
• Patterns in the distribution of fish communities across the Central Great Barrier Reef (2004, background): “In this and a companion study (Done 1982) we compare the structure of fish and coral communities respectively, across a series of reefs in the central region of the GBR off Townsville (Fig.”
• Cross-shelf benthic community structure on the Great Barrier Reef: relationships between macroalgal cover and herbivore biomass (2009, background): “The cover of live scleractinian coral was generally the greatest on mid- and outer-shelf reef habitats, a pattern previously described by Done (1982).”