Sediment mediated species interactions in coastal waters

By K. Reise. 2002

355 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/76dcfd583be45e8fb50fe293bf4f158786ea6105

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In Oceanography

Citations in the corpus

Recently established Crassostrea-reefs versus native Mytilus-beds: differences in ecosystem engineering affects the macrofaunal communities (Wadden Sea of Lower Saxony, southern German Bight) (2009, background): “By constructing reefs and producing biodeposits, C. gigas may influence habitat features in a similar way like M. edulis (Reise 2002; Ruesink et al. 2005).”
Positive effects of a dominant invader on introduced and native mudflat species (2005, background): “In similar softsediment habitats, bioturbation and pseudofecal deposition affect oxygen and nutrient levels in the sediment and water (e.g. Reise 2002, Kamimura & Tsuchiya 2004).”
Lugworm exclusion experiment: Responses by deposit feeding worms to biogenic habitat transformations (2006, background): “These responses may be explained by enhanced advective pore water flow around the fecal mounds (Huettel and Gust, 1992; Huettel et al., 1996; Reise, 2002) and enhanced water inflow due to bioirrigation by A. marina.”
Mangrove crabs as ecosystem engineers; with emphasis on sediment processes (2008, background): “The action of keystone species is usually regarded as trophic, but critical effects frequently involve engineering, for example via physical disturbance (Smith et al., 1991; Reise, 2002).”
Predicting the impact of ocean acidification on benthic biodiversity: What can animal physiology tell us? (2008, background): “Another important consideration is that species richness may not necessarily respond to ocean acidification in a monotonic way.”
Causes and effects of a highly successful marine invasion: Case-study of the introduced Pacific oyster Crassostrea gigas in continental NW European estuaries (2010, background): “Mussel beds are argued to raise and stabilize the sediment surface locally (Reise, 2002; Commito et al., 2008).”
Species diversity in the soft-bottom intertidal zone: Biogenic structure, sediment, and macrofauna across mussel bed spatial scales (2008, background): “Positive interactions between soft-bottom invertebrate species are well documented (see many examples in Commito and Dankers, 2001; Reise, 2002; Gutiérrez et al., 2003; Commito et al., 2005; Norkko et al., 2006; Hastings et al., 2007), but they generally have not been incorporated into recent concep”
Methods for describing ecological functioning of marine benthic assemblages using biological traits analysis (BTA) (2006, background): “Other traits, such as movement methods, mucous production and the ability to form biogenic structures, are extremely important for nutrient cycling and substrate stability (Austen et al., 2002; Reise, 2002; Widdows and Brinsley, 2002).”
Shift from native mussels to alien oysters: Differential effects of ecosystem engineers (2008, background): “Such engineers may differentially inhibit or facilitate other organisms, provide opportunities for novel niches and the differentiation of existing ones, and may alter the structure of food webs (Buschbaum et al., 2006; Diederich, 2006; Reise, 2002).”
Tube worms promote community change (2006, background): “Species that actively or passively structure the sea floor and thereby improve or deteriorate environmental conditions for other organisms are referred to as ecosystem engineers (Lawton 1994) or bioengineers (Reise 2002).”
Sediment destabilizing and stabilizing bio-engineers on tidal flats: cascading effects of experimental exclusion (2009, background): “sedimentary habitat and the structures of benthic communities (Reise 2002), often making the environment less suitable for the ecologically diVerent form (Woodin and Jackson 1979; Thayer 1983).”
Impacts of bottom and suspended cultures of mussels Mytilus spp. on the surrounding sedimentary environment and macrobenthic biodiversity (2009, background): “This complex epibenthic matrix provides a biogenic habitat for a large number of plant and animal species, including algae, worms, snails, crustaceans (Tsuchiya and Nishihira 1985; Dittmann 1990; Seed and Suchanek 1992; Reise 2002; Thiel and Ullrich 2002).”
Sediment properties and bacterial community in burrows of the ghost shrimp Pestarella tyrrhena (Decapoda: Thalassinidea) (2005, background): “Thalassinidean ghost shrimps have been recognised in recent years as one of the most effective bioturbating groups of macrofaunal organisms, with significant impacts on the benthic environment (Griffis & Suchanek 1991, Reise 2002).”
Facilitation of seagrass Zostera marina productivity by suspension-feeding bivalves (2008, background): “…the water column and increase light penetration for seagrasses and benthic diatoms (Lotze et al. 2006), while seagrasses provide habitat, predation refuges, and a benthic source of oxygen for bivalves and other organisms (Valiela et al. 1992, Reise 2002, Bruno et al. 2003, Bologna et al. 2005).”