CONSEQUENCES OF HYPOXIA ON ESTUARINE ECOSYSTEM FUNCTION: ENERGY DIVERSION FROM CONSUMERS TO MICROBES

By D. Baird, R. Christian, C. Peterson, G. A. Johnson. 2004

212 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/96bdad09ae458bffa4fcaa65cb5761a80e60642d

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Citations in the corpus

Quantitative methods for ecological network analysi (2004, background): “This ratio has been o compare ecosystems that were similarly parsed (Wulff and lanowicz, 1989; Baird et al., 1991, 2004; Christian et 003).”
Introduction to Environmental and Economic Consequences of Hypoxia (2011, background): “If it occurs, the increase in the proportion of production transferred to predators is temporary and as mortality of benthos occurs, microbial pathways quickly dominate energy flows (Baird et al., 2004).”
Seahorse declines in the Derwent estuary, Tasmania in the absence of fishing pressure (2005, unknown): “Continued declines in the condition of estuaries have been reported from around the world because of changes in catchment land-use, coastal development and pollution (e.g., Kiddon et al., 2003; Baird et al., 2004 ).”
Broad-scale effects of hypoxia on benthic community structure in Chesapeake Bay, USA (2009, background): “From a fisheries perspective, the ecosystem-level effect of hypoxia might be positive if the transfer of production to higher trophic levels is increased or negative if resultant mortality shifts production to the microbial foodweb (Baird et al., 2004).”
Economic Valuation of Ecosystem Services Provided by Oyster Reefs (2012, background): “…microbial loops, oysters promote an increased transfer of energy among trophic levels that results in primary production moving up the food chain to bottom-feeding fishes; crabs; and higherorder predators such as red drum, tarpon, and bottle-nosed dolphins (Coen et al. 1999, Baird et al. 2004).”
Habitat degradation from intermittent hypoxia: impacts on demersal fishes (2005, background): “…only one area of the estuary, data from a widespread coring survey in 1997 and 1998 had demonstrated that the benthic invertebrate community at this site, and its changes from early to late summer, were representative of the entire estuary (Thomson 1998, Sullivan & Gaskill 1999, Baird et al. 2004).”