EFFECTS OF DISTURBANCE, LIFE HISTORIES, AND OVERGROWTH ON COEXISTENCE OF ALGAL CRUSTS AND TURFS

By L. Airoldi. 2000

132 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/83fe136d75c2b42bf8171a582e7b390b4720a487

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

Functional group diversity, resource preemption and the genesis of invasion resistance in a community of marine algae (2006, background): “However, in this system, as in others (Airoldi 2000), removing canopy algae rarely creates available space because there is usually a layer of crustose algae under their holdfasts (Britton-Simmons, pers. obs.).”
THE EFFECTS OF SEDIMENTATION ON ROCKY COAST ASSEMBLAGES (2003, background): “…pers. comm.), whereas others suggest that encrusting coralline algae are often abundant, or even dominant, in a variety of sediment-impacted habitats (Littler 1973, Kendrick 1991, Saiz-Salinas & Urdangarin 1994, Airoldi et al. 1995, Falace & Bressan 1995, Konar & Roberts 1996, Airoldi 2000a).”
Recovery in Antarctic benthos after iceberg disturbance: trends in benthic composition, abundance and growth forms (2004, background): “These general patterns were reported in other marine communities studying different spatial and temporal scales (Dayton 1971, Connell et al. 1997, McCook & Chapman 1997, Airoldi 2000).”
Effects of live coral, epilithic algal communities and substrate type on algal recruitment (2004, unknown): “…some CCA inhibited the recruitment of algal propagules (Steneck 1997; Keats et al. 1997; Figueiredo et al. 1997; Littler and Littler 1997), either by epithelial sloughing or enhanced grazing on the surface of the CCA (but see Kendrick 1991; Airoldi 2000 for different effects of CCA on algal turfs).”
Role of fish herbivory in structuring the vertical distribution of canopy algae Cystoseira spp. in the Mediterranean Sea (2009, background): “Biotic factors such as recruitment and species interactions are also important in structuring algal communities (Airoldi 2000, Micheli et al. 2005).”
SPATIAL PARADIGMS OF LOTIC DIATOM DISTRIBUTION: A LANDSCAPE ECOLOGY PERSPECTIVE (2001, background): “Consequently, a growing number of studies have explored and modeled various spatial aspects of macroscopic plant and invertebrate ecology (Paine and Levin 1981, Palmer 1988, Thomson et al. 1996, Garrabou et al. 1998, Barot et al. 1999, Airoldi 2000).”
Growth and persistence of diverse intertidal crusts: survival of the slow in a fast-paced world (2001, background): “Crusts also manage to persist as an understory in many habitats dominated by erect macroalgae, although they are susceptible to overgrowth by other hard substratum-dwelling species (reviewed in Dethier 1994, Airoldi 2000).”
Responses of algae with different life histories to temporal and spatial variability of disturbance in subtidal reefs (2000, background): “The ability to continuously colonise available space, and the high tolerance for overgrowth by turf over a long time have been identified as the major determinants of the quantitative success of crusts in this assemblage (Airoldi 2000).”
Crustose coralline algae can suppress macroalgal growth and recruitment on Hawaiian coral reefs (2011, unknown): “Macroalgae colonize free space by releasing sexual propagules (‘spores’) (Airoldi 2000, Maggs & Callow 2003) that are often produced in enormous quantities (e.g. 5.3 × 105 zoospores plant–1 d–1; Maggs & Callow 2003).”
Geographic variation of southeastern Pacific intertidal communities (2001, background): “Competitive interactions may also be affected by periodic sand burial (Airoldi 2000), which becomes more common south of about 35° S (Santelices 1990, authors’ pers. obs.).”
A Global Review of the Distribution, Taxonomy, and Impacts of Introduced Seaweeds (2007, background): “…& Fletcher 2006) Gracilaria salicornia – Fish food choice central Pacific (Smith et al. 2004) Womersleyella setacea – Native seaweed cover Mediterranean (Airoldi 1998, 2000) 0 Algal crust cover, mortality, fertility a , change; 0, no detectable change or effect; —-, negative effect on, or not…”
Invasion of alien macroalgae in different Mediterranean habitats (2009, background): “On the contrary, encrusting species persist in habitat invaded by W. setacea, probably in relation to their ability to tolerate overgrowth, when layers of invaders are not too wide (Airoldi 2000).”