Species-specific avoidance responses by blue crabs and fish to chronic and episodic hypoxia

By G. Bell, D. Eggleston. 2005

177 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9b2cee989701fd0d6ea80e76bc1485e0949a1956

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In Global and Planetary Change

In Oceanography

Citations in the corpus

Biomarkers of hypoxia exposure and reproductive function in Atlantic croaker: a review with some preliminary findings from the northern Gulf of Mexico hypoxic zone. (2009, background): “Whereas some species show a strong avoidance response to hypoxic waters and attempt tomigrate to normoxic regions, others such as Atlantic croaker can tolerate low DO and remain in hypoxic areas (Bell and Eggleston, 2005).”
Ecological processes and the ecology of stress: the impacts of abiotic environmental factors (2013, background): “This species also appears to shift distribution and possibly decrease metabolism at times of year when hypoxic zones occur naturally (Eby & Crowder 2002; Bell & Eggleston 2005).”
Behavioral effects of low dissolved oxygen on the bivalve Macoma balthica (2008, background): “Motile predators can rapidly reinvade areas after relaxation of hypoxic conditions (e.g., Pihl et al., 1991; Nestlerode and Diaz, 1998; Bell and Eggleston, 2005).”
Juvenile weakfish Cynoscion regalis distribution in relation to diel-cycling dissolved oxygen in an estuarine tributary (2007, background): “Based on the established premise discussed thus far that the DO-related avoidance response in fishes occurs at around 2 mg O2 l–1 (Garlo et al. 1979, Pihl et al. 1991, Lenihan et al. 2001, Eby & Crowder 2002, Bell & Eggleston 2005) then, in the present study, the area of Pepper Creek, which fish wou”
Ecophysiological responses of juvenile summer and winter flounder to hypoxia: experimental and modeling analyses of effects on estuarine nursery quality (2006, background): “…effects of hypoxia are manifested through reduced feeding and growth rates (Chabot & Dutil 1999, Pichavant et al. 2001, McNatt & Rice 2004), altered behavior (Kramer 1987, Wannamaker & Rice 2000, Tyler 2004), and/or habitat compression (Eby & Crowder 2002, Tyler 2004, Bell & Eggleston 2005).”