Production and fate of kelp detritus

By Kira A. Krumhansl, R. Scheibling. 2012

458 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8cba551b54e3dbc53b5d8b402e96aaf45ab22de0

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In Ecology

In Oceanography

Citations in the corpus

The 'Great Southern Reef': social, ecological and economic value of Australia's neglected kelp forests (2016, background): “…then feeds directly into coastal ecosystems as food and detritus (Bustamante and Branch 1996; Wernberg et al. 2006; Vanderklift and Wernberg 2010; Krumhansl and Scheibling 2012), critical for the energy and nutrient cycles supporting the rich marine life throughout the GSR and out into the wider…”
Connected macroalgal‐sediment systems: blue carbon and food webs in the deep coastal ocean (2019, background): “Because macroalgae occur predominantly on rocky shorelines and shallow reefs, where there is limited potential for storage of organic carbon, up to 80% of the organic carbon they fix can be seasonally exported (Krumhansl and Scheibling 2012).”
Sea urchin barrens as alternative stable states of collapsed kelp ecosystems (2014, unknown): “They have high rates of primary production (Dayton 1985) and support a variety of herbivorous and detritivorous species that graze attached or drift kelp (Duggins et al. 1989, Krumhansl & Scheibling 2012).”
The rise of Laminaria ochroleuca in the Western English Channel (UK) and comparisons with its competitor and assemblage dominant Laminaria hyperborea (2015, background): “…kelp forests support higher levels of biodiversity and biomass than simple, unstructured habitats (Dayton 1985; Steneck et al. 2002) and, in general, kelp forests are hugely important as fuels for marine food webs through the capture and export of carbon (Dayton 1985; Krumhansl & Scheibling 2012).”
Can ecosystem functioning be maintained despite climate‐driven shifts in species composition? Insights from novel marine forests (2018, unknown): “The stocks and fluxes of biomass are central to the biological, geochemical and physical processes that occur within kelp forest ecosystems, as well as in spatially-disconnected habitats subsidized by kelp-derived organic matter (Krumhansl & Scheibling 2012a).”
Global patterns of kelp forest change over the past half-century (2016, background): “Kelps enhance diversity and secondary productivity locally through the formation of biogenic habitat (22, 23), and over broad spatial scales via detrital subsidies (24).”
Tropicalisation of temperate reefs: Implications for ecosystem functions and management actions (2019, background): “%) is consumed by herbivores, with over 80% ending up as detritus/dissolved organic matter (Krumhansl & Scheibling, 2012).”
Sustainable harvesting of wild seaweed resources (2017, background): “…habitats also provide several other important ecological services to coastal areas, such as the transfer of organic materials between ecosystems (Krumhansl & Scheibling, 2012), natural, temporary carbon sequestration (Thiel et al., 2007, Hill et al., 2015; Raven, in press), removal of dissolved…”
The role of kelp species as biogenic habitat formers in coastal marine ecosystems (2017, background): “…kelp 49 canopies alter light (Connell, 2003a), sedimentation (Connell, 2003b), physical abrasion (Irving and 50 Connell, 2006), flow dynamics (Eckman et al., 1989), substratum availability and condition (Christie 51 et al., 2007) and food quantity and quality (Krumhansl and Scheibling, 2012).”
Modelling the cultivation and bioremediation potential of the kelp Saccharina latissima in close proximity to an exposed salmon farm in Norway (2013, background): “The net production of >1000 g C m−2 in Simulation DAug (Table 6) is high, but not unrealistic (Krumhansl & Scheibling 2012).”