Calcification by crustose coralline algae on the northern Great Barrier Reef, Australia

By J. Chisholm. 2000

141 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/760ae440d5436a4c54108574bfff07ca383f2e42

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecology

In Oceanography

Citations in the corpus

Ocean Acidification and Its Potential Effects on Marine Ecosystems (2008, background): “…ecology of coral-reef systems as they provide the “cement” that helps stabilize reefs, make significant sediment contributions to these systems, and are important food sources for sea urchins, par- rot fish, and several species of mollusks (Littler & Littler 1984; Chisholm 2000; Diaz-Pulido et al .”
Calcification of the Arctic coralline red algae Lithothamnion glaciale in response to elevated CO2 (2011, background): “Annu Rev Plant Physiol 44: 309−332 Chisholm JRM (2000) Calcification by crustose coralline algae on the northern Great Barrier Reef, Australia.”
Response of Mediterranean coralline algae to ocean acidification and elevated temperature (2009, background): “…is about 0.2 mg CaCO3 g 1 day 1 (Martin et al., 2006), relative to 0.6 mg CaCO3 g 1 day 1 for L. cabiochae, while the calcification rate of the tropical crustose coralline, Neogoniolithon conicum, is 0.08 mg CaCO3 cm 2 day 1 (Chisholm, 2000), relative to 0.13 mg CaCO3 cm 2 day 1 for L. cabiochae.”
Chapter 7 Vulnerability of macroalgae of the Great Barrier Reef to climate change (2007, background): “However, the contribution of coralline algae to reef cementation in the GBR (as opposed to cementation that is microbially mediated lithification) has not been quantified, although deposition of calcium carbonate may be high (Chisholm 2000).”
Community metabolism in temperate maerl beds: I. carbon and carbonate fluxes (2007, methodology): “The influence of these 2 parameters on community primary production is well established for macroalgal communities (Cheshire et al. 1996), but also for coralline communities (Roberts et al. 2002, Chisholm 2003).”
Ocean acidification and warming decrease calcification in the crustose coralline alga Hydrolithon onkodes and increase susceptibility to grazing (2012, background): “Although it is known that calcification in coralline algae is tightly coupled with photosynthesis (Chisholm, 2000), the details of this coupling are not entirely understood.”