Orientation and position of substrata have large effects on epibiotic assemblages

By Tim Glasby, S. Connell. 2001

238 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7d68799aa627cd1ebde90e5bd20aa5f56dad1998

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Citations in the corpus

Scleractinian corals as facilitators for other invertebrates on a Caribbean reef (2006, background): “Nevertheless, despite decades of studying the biology of reef corals and the ecology of declining coral reef health, there is a history of neglect when it comes to the less conspicuous reef invertebrates (Glasby & Connell 2001, Dulvy et al. 2002).”
Starting the invasion pathway: the interaction between source populations and human transport vectors (2005, background): “Sampling was stratified among vertical, fixed (pilings), and horizontal, floating (pontoons) structures within the marinas because these surfaces are known to contain distinct fouling assemblages (Connell 2000; Glasby and Connell 2001 ) and comprised the largest total area of hard surface within th”
Anthropogenic structures and the infiltration of natural benthos by invasive ascidians (2012, background): “Much of what we know about epibenthic communities, and many of the experimental manipulations of ecological processes in this system, come from research conducted in anthropogenic habitats (see Glasby & Connell 2001 for review).”
Successional development of fouling communities on open ocean aquaculture fish cages in the western Gulf of Maine, USA (2007, background): “Fouling communities on floating pontoons in Sydney Harbour, Australia were found to differ substantially from those on nearby shallow rocky reefs (Glasby, 1999; Glasby and Connell, 2001), and Glasby (2001) demonstrated that the movements of floating substrates by wave action may be responsible for s”
Sydney Harbour: a review of anthropogenic impacts on the biodiversity and ecosystem function of one of the world’s largest natural harbours (2015, background): “2011) and their distance to the sea floor (Glasby 1999b; Glasby and Connell 2001).”
Biannual spawning, rapid larval development and evidence of self-seeding for scleractinian corals at an isolated system of reefs (2009, background): “Depending on weather conditions, larvae generally remain close to the surface between approximately 12 and 72 h after spawning, and then disperse through deeper waters until they are competent to settle and suitable substrata are available (e.g., Bull 1986; Willis et al. 1988; Glasby and Connell 20”
Alien species and other notable records from a rapid assessment survey of marinas on the south coast of England (2006, background): “…counterparts on nearby bedrock surfaces, including a proliferation of arborescent bryozoans, compound and solitary ascidians, and mussels (Butler & Connolly, 1996; Connell & Glasby, 1999; Glasby, 1999a; Glasby & Connell, 1999, 2001; Connell, 2000, 2001; Holloway & Connell, 2002; People, 2006).”
Nonindigenous biota on artificial structures: could habitat creation facilitate biological invasions? (2007, methodology): “At each of three sites, Wve replicate 15 £ 15 cm panels were attached vertically to Xoating pontoons 25 cm below the water surface and to rocky reefs at a depth of 1.5 m below Mean Low Water Springs ( Glasby and Connell 2001 ).”
Distribution and dynamics of epibiota on hard structures for coastal protection (2003, background): “Different design criteria result in different hydrodynamic and physical conditions around the structures (Burcharth, 1993), with possible important effects on the distribution of epibiota (Glasby, 2000; Glasby & Connell, 2001).”