Diatom ecological guilds display distinct and predictable behavior along nutrient and disturbance gradients in running waters
By S. Passy. 2007
586 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomaterials, Ecology, Environmental Chemistry
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/981521be63d2cb70f31de91ceb87f455d5bfaa9c
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In Biomaterials
- J. Padisák
- Agnès Bouchez
- Frédéric Rimet
- L. Naselli-Flores
- J. Heino
- A. Jamoneau
- J. Soininen
- Nico Salmaso
In Ecology
In Environmental Chemistry
- J. Padisák
- L. Naselli-Flores
- J. Soininen
- Frédéric Rimet
- Agnès Bouchez
- Nico Salmaso
- A. Jamoneau
- J. Heino
Citations in the corpus
- Beta diversity of diatom species and ecological guilds: Response to environmental and spatial mechanisms along the stream watercourse (2018, background): “…be associated with corresponding changes in guild composition, given that guilds have distinct responses to local factors, such as current velocity and resource supply (Goldenberg Vilar, van Dam, Vonk, van der Geest, & Admiraal, 2014; Passy, 2007), and geographical connectivity (Dong et al., 2016).”
- Algal communities in human‐impacted stream ecosystems suffer beta‐diversity decline (2007, background): “…disturbance and resource availability, which in turn can support algae of profoundly different functional characteristics (Poff et al., 1990; Stevenson & Glover, 1993; Burkholder, 1996; Peterson, 1996; Cattaneo et al., 1997; Biggs et al., 1998a, b; Boyero & DeLope, 2002; Passy, 2002, 2007).”
- Functional classifications and their application in phytoplankton ecology (2015, background): “Classification of MBFG, based on seven groups, is closer to the diatom ecological guild approach (three groups; Passy, 2007) than to either FG or MFG. Morphologically Based Functional Groups can explain large-scale variations (Abonyi et al., 2014) and therefore are suitable for analysing large,…”
- The three Rs of river ecosystem resilience: Resources, recruitment, and refugia (2019, background): “, 2006), diatoms (Passy, 2007), and macrophytes (Grime, 1974)”
- Effects of connectivity, dispersal directionality and functional traits on the metacommunity structure of river benthic diatoms (2013, background): “In concordance with other recent work (Passy, 2007), we found differences in the spatial distribution of the two diatom growth forms: the relative abundance of strongly attached growth forms tended to be highest in communities of head waters, whereas weakly attached forms predominated in the communi”
- Light, nutrients and grazing interact to determine stream diatom community composition and functional group structure (2011, methodology): “the conceptual model of Passy (2007a). Each growth form responded strongly to changes in environmental conditions, lending more weight to Passy’s (2007a) conclusion that this grouping provides a sound indicator of functional responses of diatom commu-”
- Life-forms, cell-sizes and ecological guilds of diatoms in European rivers (2012, methodology): “For instance life-forms classes in Fore and Grafe (2002) and in Fore (2002) refer to “R.J. Stevenson, personal communication” and biovolumes in Passy (2007b) refer to “Biovolume data for the diatom species were obtained from the NAWQA data set”.”
- Ecological uniqueness of stream and lake diatom communities shows different macroecological patterns (2017, background): “Although being invisible to the naked eye, diatom communities contain taxa with different functional abilities (Passy, 2007).”
- Trait-based ecological classifications for benthic algae: review and perspectives (2016, methodology): “, strong attachment, being adnate helps to avoid grazing (Passy, 2007; Gottschalk & Kahlert, 2012) and thus hampers the distinction of these two pressures on the guild composition.”