Comparative growth rates and internal banding periodicity of maerl species (Corallinales, Rhodophyta) from northern Europe
147 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Oceanography
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/70129d4ab4eabdb47e9b0f35c110201ee5fa7362
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In Atmospheric Science
In Oceanography
Citations in the corpus
- Response of Mediterranean coralline algae to ocean acidification and elevated temperature (2009, background): “While growth and calcification of coralline algae increases with increasing temperature in the normal range of temperature measured in the field (King & Schramm, 1982; Blake & Maggs, 2003; Martin et al., 2006), temperature above the thermal optimum have a detrimental effect (King & Schramm, 1982).”
- Carbonate production by calcareous red algae and global change (2012, background): “…correlated to calcite density of thinwalled cells, within annual or subannual banding patterns (Cabioch 1966; Adey & McKibbin 1970; Giraud & Cabioch 1979; Freiwald & Henrich 1994; Basso 1994, 1995; Halfar et al. 2000; Blake & Maggs 2003; Rivera et al. 2004; Basso et al. 2006; Kamenos & Law 2010).”
- Calcified macroalgae - critical to coastal ecosystems and vulnerable to change: a review (2009, background): “7 mm y−1 have been recorded) (Bohm et al. 1978; Payri 1997; Blake and Maggs 2003; Bosence and Wilson 2003; Wilson et al. 2004; Frantz et al. 2005).”
- Community metabolism in temperate maerl beds: I. carbon and carbonate fluxes (2007, unknown): “Conversely, maerl biomass shows very little seasonal variation, since maerl is a perennial alga with a very low growth rate, of approximately 1 mm yr–1 (Blake & Maggs 2003, Bosence & Wilson 2003).”
- Environmental tolerances of free-living coralline algae (maerl): implications for European marine conservation (2004, background): “Maerl is considered a non-renewable resource due to its very slow growth rate, approximately 1 mm (0.5–1.5 mm) per year (Bosence and Wilson, 2003; Blake and Maggs, 2003), compared to harvests of thousands of tonnes per annum in Brittany (Briand, 1991).”
- Habitat structure and biological characteristics of a maerl bed off the northeastern coast of the Maltese Islands (central Mediterranean) (2009, unknown): “Loss of maerl habitat is exacerbated by the slow rate of growth of the constituent rhodoliths (Blake and Maggs 2003; Bosence and Wilson 2003), which is far outstripped by anthropogenic extraction and disruption.”