The biology and ecology of lotic rotifers and gastrotrichs
By C. Ricci, M. Balsamo. 2000
127 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8e5910be5c9f5b4591db17512d396559c603bfe2
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In Ecology
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
Citations in the corpus
- A review of regulation mechanisms of metazoan plankton in riverine ecosystems: aquatic habitat versus biota (2006, background): “Thanks to additional mechanism of adhesive glands, they can stick firmly to a surface at one time and detach the following moment (Ricci and Balsamo, 2000), an adaptation similar to that of some cladocerans that can cling to substrata and surface films (Dole-Olivier et al., 2000).”
- An assessment of animal species diversity in continental waters (2005, background): “The freshwater gastrotrich species mainly inhabit the sediment surface and the submerged vegetation in eutrophic waters (Ricci & Balsamo, 2000).”
- Dormancy patterns in rotifers (2001, background): “Monogonont rotifers consistently occur in the plankton of lakes (e.g. Edmondson, 1959; Nogrady et al., 1993; Shiel et al., 1998), but many species dwell in the bottom (Schmid-Araya, 1998; Ricci & Balsamo, 2000) and in the periphyton (Duggan, 2001) of lentic and lotic habitats.”