Mechanisms of Cross-Shelf Dispersal of Larval Invertebrates and Fish

By A. Shanks. 2020

236 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8595d9f6a2bb12ff9f15eb86f5c94f4bd2e7ea24

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Global and Planetary Change

1. A. Shanks
2. S. Gaines
3. S. Lester
4. B. Kinlan
5. E. Naylor
6. G. Zardi
7. J. Castilla
8. C. McQuaid

In Oceanography

1. A. Shanks
2. S. Gaines
3. S. Lester
4. B. Kinlan
5. J. Castilla
6. S. Ling
7. G. Zardi
8. M. Carr

Citations in the corpus

• Larval behavior regulates nearshore retention and offshore migration in an upwelling shadow and along the open coast (2010, background): “…shore by descending into onshore flow generated by upwelling (Peterson 1998, Papastephanou et al. 2006, Morgan et al. 2009c) or by rising into the neuston where internal waves or infrequent wind relaxations transport them shoreward (Hobbs et al. 1992, Shanks 1995, Pineda 1999, Poulin et al. 2002).”
• Propagule dispersal and the scales of marine community process (2005, background): “At the same time, larval behaviours, life history strategies, and persistent oceanographic features may limit dispersal, thus enhancing local retention of propagules (Olson, 1985; Shanks, 1995; Bellwood et al., 1998; Wing et al., 1998; Jones et al., 1999; Cowen et al., 2000; Armsworth et al., 2001; ”
• Unexpected genetic structure of mussel populations in South Africa: indigenous Perna perna and invasive Mytilus galloprovincialis (2007, background): “Such discrepancies are mainly due to the influence of oceanographic conditions on larval behaviour, to reproductive timing and to the availability of suitable habitat in terms of both biotic and abiotic factors (Shanks 1995, Todd 1998, Shanks & Brink 2005).”
• Chronobiology of Marine Organisms (2010, background): “larvae to their settlement sites inshore (Pineda, 1994; Shanks, 1995; Vargas et al., 2004).”
• Physical and biological controls on larval dispersal and connectivity in a highly energetic shelf sea (2013, background): “Some crustacean larvae (zoeal stages) swim in the order of several millimeters per second to centimeters per second, and larger larvae (lobster and crab megalopae) swim at 5–10 cm per second (Shanks 1995).”
• PROPAGULE DISPERSAL DISTANCE AND THE SIZE AND SPACING OF MARINE RESERVES (2003, background): “The interaction of biotic and abiotic processes can greatly influence dispersal patterns (Shanks 1995).”
• Diel vertical migration of decapod larvae in the Portuguese coastal upwelling ecosystem: implications for offshore transport (2008, background): “…larvae · Diel vertical distribution · Portuguese shelf · Transport processes Resale or republication not permitted without written consent of the publisher Mar Ecol Prog Ser 359: 171–183, 2008 proposed to explain variations in larval decapod supply rate (Shanks 1995, Queiroga & Blanton 2005).”
• Implications of life history for genetic structure and migration rates of southern African coastal invertebrates: planktonic, abbreviated and direct development (2007, background): “The absence of the megalopal stage should theoretically favour retention of larvae and completion of development within the estuarine environment, as the swimming abilities of the earlier larval stages (zoea) are comparatively poor (Shanks 1995).”
• Climate‐driven range extension of a sea urchin: inferring future trends by analysis of recent population dynamics (2009, background): “Furthermore, headland sites were also closer to the EAC, and they more likely project further beyond potential coastal boundary layers and so may more frequently sample offshore currents (e.g. Shanks, 1995; Largier, 2003).”
• Significance of marine protected areas in central Chile as seeding grounds for the gastropod Concholepas concholepas (2001, background): “Vertical dispersal or migration can also be affected by oceanographic processes such as internal waves, internal tidal bores and fronts (Shanks 1985, 1995, Shanks & Wright 1987).”
• Artificial armored shorelines: sites for open-coast species in a southern California bay (2002, background): “Most rocky-intertidal species have a planktonic larval stage (Shanks 1995), and many have ontogenetic habitat shifts after settlement.”