Impact of crustose clionid sponges on Caribbean reef corals
By K. Rützler. 2002
102 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7ed313b03836843a3be2c3c47803cc07f7509d3b
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- C. Schönberg
- J. K. Fang
- M. López-Victoria
- Peter W. Glynn
- M. Carreiro-Silva
- S. Zea
- D. Manzello
- M. Wisshak
Citations in the corpus
- Competition for space between encrusting excavating Caribbean sponges and other coral reef organisms (2006, background): “Although these 3 species excavate and penetrate only the first 1.5 to 2 cm of the substratum, they are capable of spreading laterally at rates of up to 19 cm yr–1 (Rützler 2002, López-Victoria et al. 2003).”
- Rapid diversity and abundance decline in a Caribbean coral reef sponge community (2006, background): “Excavating sponges weaken solid carbonate and generate sediment, strongly influencing both coral survival and reef geology (e.g., Rützler, 2002).”
- Bioerosion and Coral Reef Growth: A Dynamic Balance (2015, background): “Rutzler (2002) noted examples of accelerated boring sponge erosion on bleached Caribbean corals stressed by temperature extremes and other suboptimal conditions in recent years.”
- Current trends of space occupation by encrusting excavating sponges on Colombian coral reefs (2005, background): “The increase of these and other excavating sponges has also been related to other factors which are detrimental to reef corals but are favorable to sponges, such as organic pollution or temperature increase (Rose & Risk 1985; Holmes 1997, 2000; Rützler 2002).”
- Bioerosion: the other ocean acidification problem: Towards a Broader Perspective on Ocean Acidification Research Part 2 A special issue of the ICES Journal of Marine Science (2017, background): “Sponges have been reported to become more abundant as consequence of climate change (e.g. Rützler, 2002; Schönberg and Ortiz, 2009), and like microborers react to experimentally elevated pCO2 (e.g. Fang et al., 2013a; Wisshak et al., 2014), again feeding into re-enhancement of the loop.”
- The role of sponge competition on coral reef alternative steady states (2011, unknown): “Cliona tenuis (S), a bioeroding sponge (Rützler, 2002; Zea and Weil, 2003), is both abundant and highly competitive (LópezVictoria et al.”