Vertical migration behavior and horizontal distribution of brachyuran larvae in a low-inflow estuary: implications for bay-ocean exchange

By C. DiBacco, D. Sutton, L. McConnico. 2001

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Larval transport and dispersal in the coastal ocean and consequences for population connectivity (2007, background): “We know that larvae respond behaviorally to a number of factors, such as time of day, light, temperature, turbulence, pressure, and food availability, and that some of these responses influence transport, but only a few behaviors facilitating transport have been identified (e.g., Boehlert and Mundy,”
Diel vertical migration of decapod larvae in the Portuguese coastal upwelling ecosystem: implications for offshore transport (2008, background): “Offshore studies focusing on spatial and temporal distribution of decapod larvae are rare (e.g. Lindley et al. 1994, Shanks & Eckert 2005), with most studies carried out in estuaries and inner coastal zones (e.g. Garrison 1999, DiBacco et al. 2001).”