Patterns in the distribution of sponge populations across the central Great Barrier Reef

By C. Wilkinson, A. Cheshire. Coral reefs, 2004

109 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biotechnology, Ecology, Ocean Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/73e1e8dc2cffa56a9c4d42bfcae8354f778b9259

How researchers see this paper

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

In Biotechnology

1. J. Pawlik
2. J. M. Goeij
3. Michael Lesser
4. S. McMurray
5. J. Wulff

In Ecology

1. J. Pawlik
2. J. M. Goeij
3. Michael Lesser
4. W. Renema
5. D. Cleary
6. B. Hoeksema
7. Mark E. Warner
8. S. McMurray

In Ocean Engineering

1. J. M. Goeij
2. J. Pawlik

Citations in the corpus

• Variation in the diversity and composition of benthic taxa as a function of distance offshore, depth and exposure in the Spermonde Archipelago, Indonesia (2005, background): “Phototrophic species mainly rely on translocation of nutrients from their symbiotic cyanobacteria (Wilkinson and Cheshire, 1989).”
• Biodiversity ‘hotspots’, patterns of richness and endemism, and taxonomic affinities of tropical Australian sponges (Porifera) (2002, background): “These findings, however, were largely derived from studies of the larger, more conspicuous species that Wilkinson and Cheshire (1989) suggest form the reef’s major living biomass.”
• Nutrient Fluxes and Ecological Functions of Coral Reef Sponges in a Changing Ocean (2017, background): “Sponge communities of the Indo-Pacific have been reported as being dominated by species that are phototrophic, meaning that they contain photosynthetic symbionts that are net primary producers (Wilkinson and Cheshire 1989; Wilkinson and Evans 1989; Powell et al. 2014; Pawlik et al. 2015b; Freeman an”