A COMPARATIVE EVALUATION OF THE HABITAT VALUE OF SHELLFISH AQUACULTURE GEAR, SUBMERGED AQUATIC VEGETATION AND A NON-VEGETATED SEABED

By J. Dealteris, Brian Kilpatrick, R. Rheault. 2004

87 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8fba14050ff05bb731e97e12ac0a8cba6fee3635

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Citations in the corpus

BIVALVE AQUACULTURE AND EXOTIC SPECIES: A REVIEW OF ECOLOGICAL CONSIDERATIONS AND MANAGEMENT ISSUES (2007, background): “…of organisms living associated with bivalves in suspension, on-bottom and off-bottom culture (Tenore &González 1976, Castel et al. 1989, Khalaman 2001, Luckenbach 2001, LeBlanc et al. 2002, Dealteris et al. 2004, O’Beirn et al. 2004, Guenther et al. 2006, see review in McKindsey et al. 2006).”
CHAPTER 9 (2019, background): “, 2005) and habitat enhancement (DeAlteris et al., 2004; National Research Council, 2010), (iii) research on natural and social carrying capacities for shellfish aquaculture, and sophisticated, collaborative work group processes (McKinsey et al.”
Impacts of marine and freshwater aquaculture on wildlife: a global meta-analysis (2018, unknown): “Shellfish and algae farming do not require inputs of feed, but high densities of filter feeding shellfish in farms do accumulate biomass, attracting wild fish and invertebrate species (Dealteris et al. 2004; Powers et al. 2007; McKindsey et al. 2011; Segvic-Bubic et al. 2011), while algae farming at”
Attraction and repulsion of mobile wild organisms to finfish and shellfish aquaculture: a review (2018, background): “Dealteris et al. (2004) found a greater abundance and diversity of fishes and mobile invertebrates associated with rack and bag oyster culture than with either seagrass or sand areas in Rhode Island, eastern USA, and attributed this to the former having the greatest habitat value for these organisms”
The ecological role of bivalve shellfish aquaculture in the estuarine environment: A review with application to oyster and clam culture in West Coast (USA) estuaries (2009, background): “…gunnel, Atlantic tomcod, and American lobster) were found in areas with rack and bag culture of C. virginica in Rhode Island, USA, compared to those in eelgrass or unstructured habitats, but eelgrass also harbored a few unique species (northern pipefish and winter flounder; Dealteris et al., 2004).”