Testing the effects of wave exposure, site, and behavior on intertidal mussel body temperatures: applications and limits of temperature logger design

By Tara M. Fitzhenry, Patricia M. Halpin, Brian Helmuth. 2004

118 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7377ed5d089a1108890ba6e43970efc0f229fedb

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In Global and Planetary Change

Citations in the corpus

Hidden signals of climate change in intertidal ecosystems: What (not) to expect when you are expecting (2011, background): “Previous comparisons of these sensors against living mussels have shown that the instruments record temperatures within ~2 °C of living mussels, as opposed to unmodified Tidbits which were on average 14 °C different from living animals (Fitzhenry et al., 2004).”
Side matters: Microhabitat influence on intertidal heat stress over a large geographical scale (2011, background): “Crucial long-term body temperature data have only recently been routinely recorded, following the development of miniaturized sensors and loggers, now available to intertidal ecologists (Helmuth and Hofmann, 2001; Fitzhenry et al., 2004; Lima and Wethey, 2009; Lima et al., 2010).”
Spatial patterns of growth in the mussel, Mytilus californianus, across a major oceanographic and biogeographic boundary at Point Conception, California, USA (2007, background): “At this size, the product of mass⁎ specific heat of the instrument closely approximates that of a living animal, and therefore has similar thermal properties (Fitzhenry et al., 2004).”
Geographic Variation in Temperature Tolerance as an Indicator of Potential Population Responses to Climate Change (2011, background): “The role of evaporative cooling in mussels (i.e. gaping) was assumed to be negligible, as Fitzhenry et al. (2004) showed that mussel body temperatures were not related to gaping ability.”
Robolimpets: measuring intertidal body temperatures using biomimetic loggers (2009, background): “United States (e.g., Helmuth and Hofmann 2001; Helmuth et al. 2002; Fitzhenry et al. 2004), can be modified to mimic only relatively large animals such as California mussels (Mytilus Robolimpets: measuring intertidal body temperatures using biomimetic loggers”
Role of thermal conditions in habitat selection by hydrothermal vent gastropods (2005, unknown): “Further studies are needed to understand how these extreme fluctuations relate to body temperature variation, physiological stress and species patterns (Tomenack & Helmuth 2002, Fitzhenry et al. 2004).”