Groundwater calcrete aquifers in the Australian arid zone: the context to an unfolding plethora of stygal biodiversity
By W. Humphreys. 2001
128 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Environmental Chemistry, Soil Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/92cc262ef6232467df4c5055f894b43af7b9936b
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Citations in the corpus
- Biodiversity, functional roles and ecosystem services of groundwater invertebrates (2008, background): “…Danielopol 1997; Sket 1999) and there are several ‘hot-spots’ of high subterranean biodiversity (Culver and Sket 2000; Danielopol and Pospisil 2001; Castellarini et al. 2007), including parts of Australia (Bradbury and Williams 1997; Humphreys 2001; Karanovic and Marmonier 2003; Karanovic 2007).”
- Is the Australian subterranean fauna uniquely diverse (2010, background): “Geologically, the Pilbara and Yilgarn cratons of WA comprise the Western Shield, an area that has been continually emergent since the Proterozoic (Humphreys 1999, 2001) (Fig.”
- Diversity, ecology and evolution of groundwater copepods (2009, background): “of stygal biodiversity’ (Humphreys, 2001), and the number of known stygobiotic copepod species on this Table 2 Number of described freshwater invertebrate species in surface water and ground water of Italy.”
- Geodiversity and endemism in the iconic Australian Pilbara region: a review of landscape evolution and biotic response in an ancient refugium (2013, background): “In particular, a growing literature is emerging on subterranean invertebrate fauna (Humphreys, 2001; Finston & Johnson, 2004; Eberhard et al., 2005; Karanovic, 2007; Harvey et al., 2008; Finston et al., 2009).”
- Exploring the relationship between sampling efficiency and short‐range endemism for groundwater fauna in the Pilbara region, Western Australia (2009, background): “of suitable habitat (e.g. Christman & Culver, 2001; Humphreys, 2001; Gibert & Deharveng, 2002).”
- Rising from Down Under: developments in subterranean biodiversity in Australia from a groundwater fauna perspective (2008, background): “200 m altitude in Cape Range (Adams and Humphreys 1993) and Thermosbaenacea reach 300 m altitude in the Robe River, about the height of the Eocene high sea level stand (Humphreys 2001a), and crangonyctoid amphipods, a freshwater lineage, occur on the narrow coastal plain of the Perth Basin.”