Long-term variations of surface chlorophyll a and primary production in the open Black Sea

By O. Yunev, V. Vedernikov, O. Basturk, A. Yılmaz, A. Kideys, S. Moncheva, S. Konovalov. 2002

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Recovery or decline of the northwestern Black Sea: A societal choice revealed by socio-ecological modelling (2009, background): “R. venosa has destroyed mussel communities (Zaitsev, 1992), and continues to have an impact, but in addition, is now an important target species for Black Sea fisheries.”
Long-term changes in fish abundance and environmental indices in the Black Sea (2003, background): “…having recognised that natural factors are responsible for the basic physical, chemical and biological processes in the sea, several authors have recently explored possible explanations based on natural abiotic and biotic factors (Niermann et al. 1999, Ozsoy 1999, Daskalov 2002, Yunev et al. 2002).”
Is the comb jelly really to blame for it all? Mnemiopsis leidyi and the ecological concerns about the Caspian Sea (2004, background): “These changes in regime could have caused changes in the phyto- and mesozooplankton communities, thus compromising the food base of small pelagic fishes such as the Black Sea anchovy (Niermann et al. 1999, Yunev et al. 2002, Oguz et al. 2003).”