Calanus the cannibal

By D. Bonnet, J. Titelman, R. Harris. 2004

86 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Environmental Chemistry, Global and Planetary Change, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6ab5141431fd1433a93abae7375c883911353fd1

How researchers see this paper

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In Environmental Chemistry

1. Aditee Mitra
2. S. Falk‐Petersen
3. G. Kattner
4. Keith A. Hobson
5. M. Heath
6. Kevin J. Flynn
7. S. Jónasdóttir

In Global and Planetary Change

1. S. Falk‐Petersen
2. Aditee Mitra
3. H. Hop
4. J. Sargent
5. Janne E. Søreide
6. J. Runge
7. G. Kattner
8. P. Pepin

In Oceanography

1. Aditee Mitra
2. S. Falk‐Petersen
3. Janne E. Søreide
4. G. Kattner
5. H. Hop
6. J. Sargent
7. M. Heath
8. J. Runge

Citations in the corpus

• The North Atlantic Ocean as habitat for Calanus finmarchicus: Environmental factors and life history traits (2014, background): “…and temperate Calanus species and other suspension feeding copepods can ingest their own eggs and nauplii at high rates (see Landry, 1981; Bonnet et al., 2004; Basedow and Tande, 2006), with sizeable consequences on the recruitment patterns (i.e., Ohman and Hirche, 2001; Ohman et al.,…”
• Predator–prey interactions: is ‘ecological stoichiometry’ sufficient when good food goes bad? (2005, background): “397 Downloaded from https://academic.oup.com/plankt/article-abstract/27/5/393/1600877 by guest on 26 July 2018 Predators may select against low quality prey, resorting to alternatives, to cannibalism or even to starvation (Goldman and Caron, 1985; Bonnet et al., 2004).”
• Lipids and life strategy of Arctic Calanus (2009, background): “It is well known that Calanus has a flexible feeding strategy and is able to switch to alternative prey when fresh phytoplankton are scarce, including nauplii (Bonnet et al. 2004; Basedow & Tande 2006) and protozooplankton (Mauchline 1998; Levinsen et al. 2000).”
• Seasonal feeding strategies of Calanus in the high-Arctic Svalbard region (2008, background): “These copepods are also thought to have flexible feeding strategies by switching to alternate prey when fresh phytoplankton is not abundant, including nauplii (Bonnet et al., 2004; Basedow and Tande, 2006), ciliates (Atkinson, 1996), and heterotrophic dinoflagellates (Levinsen et al.”