Impacts of seagrass habitat architecture on bivalve settlement

By P. Bologna, K. Heck. 2000

98 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/975176a0f766d7642193d700d720450c079b3769

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In Global and Planetary Change

In Oceanography

Citations in the corpus

Edge effects in patchy seagrass landscapes: The role of predation in determining fish distribution (2011, background): “, 2002) across seagrass edges, while recruitment (Bologna and Heck, 2000), survivorship (Irlandi, 1997; Hovel, 2003) and growth (Irlandi and Peterson, 1991) of invertebrates can be affected at seagrass edges.”
Hydrodynamics of larval settlement: The influence of turbulent stress events at potential recruitment sites (2002, background): “Studies such as those by Eckman (1987), where bivalve settlement decreased with increasing grass density, and Bologna and Heck (2000), where bivalve recruitment was greater at the edge of seagrass patches than in the middle, may suggest that decreased flux of larvae to the bed is more important…”
Impact of habitat edges on density and secondary production of seagrass-associated fauna (2002, background): “Passively transported larvae encountering structure settle or are deposited and may become concentrated at edges of permeable structures (Bologna and Heck 2000).”
Review of nekton patterns and ecological processes in seagrass landscapes (2006, methodology): “Similarly, Bologna and Heck (2000) suggested that the positive association of bivalve recruits with patch size at particular times was due to conspecific aggregation of recruits with adults, which themselves appeared to be more common in the interior than edges of patches.”
Seascape ecology of coastal biogenic habitats: advances, gaps, and challenges (2011, background): “…changing patch composition and spatial configuration due to disturbance events such as storms and freshwater flows (Santos et al. 2011, this Theme Section), high interannual fluctuations in recruitment, and seasonal changes in species abundance (Bologna & Heck 2000, Shervette & Gelwick 2008).”