Pattern and Diversity in Reproduction and Development

By Elizabeth A. Levin, Todd Bridges. 2020

165 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Molecular Biology, Ocean Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8e71e3a4e9f578ea32907798b53d391a2aecdadd

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Citations in the corpus

Latitudinal and bathymetric trends in egg size variation: a new look at Thorson's and Rass's rules (2006, background): “For example, in echinoids and bivalves, latitudinal gradients in development exist because predominantly brooding taxa dominate in the Southern Ocean (Levin & Bridges 2001).”
Predicting self-recruitment in marine populations: biophysical correlates and mechanisms (2002, background): “…(‘teleplanic’ larvae with durations between 60 to 365+ d, sensu Scheltema, 1971) such as the veligers of several gastropods and bivalves, lobster phylosoma, and anguillid and muraenid (eel) larvae (McCleave and Kleckner, 1987; Hourigan and Reese, 1987; see review by Levin and Bridges, 1995).”
Larval transport and dispersal in the coastal ocean and consequences for population connectivity (2007, background): “Solid empirical estimates of dispersal are needed to guide field and numerical modeling studies to address questions such as: What regions of the ocean should researchers focus on? What processes must be included in the models? Studying dispersal is challenging, and for fish and invertebrate species”
Vertical migration behavior and horizontal distribution of brachyuran larvae in a low-inflow estuary: implications for bay-ocean exchange (2001, background): “The majority of marine benthic invertebrates have 1 or more planktonic larval stages of development (mero- plankton) that may act as an agent for increased dispersal and gene flow between sessile or sedentary adult populations (McConaugha 1992, Levin & Bridges 1995).”
Implications of life history for genetic structure and migration rates of southern African coastal invertebrates: planktonic, abbreviated and direct development (2007, background): “The majority of marine invertebrates have complex life histories (Levin and Bridges 1995), but species in which the number of larval stages is reduced have been identiWed in wide variety of taxa.”