Tropical Estuarine Fishes: Ecology, Exploitation and Conservation
By S. Blaber. 2000
240 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/721df7e0a43388e5461148e861bedbfe6dddb435
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- I. Nagelkerken
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- C. Faunce
- Joseph E. Serafy
- M. Grol
- M. Riel
- J. Ecoutin
Citations in the corpus
- Redefining the piscivore assemblage of shallow estuarine nursery habitats (2005, unknown): “There is little or no demographic data available for the vast majority of these fishes (Blaber 2000).”
- Mangroves as fish habitat: 50 Years of field studies (2006, background): “For more complete summaries of fish studies conducted from large tropical estuarine systems, the reader should consult the comprehensive works of Blaber (2000) and Yáñez-Arancibia (1985).”
- Distribution of coral reef fishes along a coral reef-seagrass gradient: edge effects and habitat segregation (2005, background): “Many coral reef fish use seagrass beds either as a nursery habitat or as a feeding or resting habitat (Parrish 1989, Baelde 1990, Blaber 2000, Beck et al. 2001).”
- AN EVALUATION OF THE EVIDENCE FOR LINKAGES BETWEEN MANGROVES AND FISHERIES: A SYNTHESIS OF THE LITERATURE AND IDENTIFICATION OF RESEARCH DIRECTIONS (2005, background): “Despite the volume of work describing habitat-fisheries relationships, it is only recently that significant attempts have been made to draw together all the available information on links between mangroves and fisheries into a broad and meaningful framework (e.g., Blaber 2000, Sheridan & Hays 2003).”
- Fish diversity and distribution in the Gambia Estuary, West Africa, in relation to environmental variables (2004, background): “It is widely acknowledged that many interacting physical and biological factors influence the occurrence, distribution, abundance and diversity of estuarine tropical fishes (Whitfield 1998; Blaber 2000).”
- The relationship of reef fish densities to the proximity of mangrove and seagrass nurseries (2004, background): “Pelagic fish larvae settle into these habitats, and grow from juveniles to subadults or adults that leave these habitats by means of post-settlement migrations (Jones, 1991; Blaber, 2000).”