Going against the flow: retention, range limits and invasions in advective environments
By J. E. Byers, J. Pringle. 2006
257 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9b47bb36156f307e277be4472ea15d0459b67f8b
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In Ecology
In Global and Planetary Change
Citations in the corpus
- Invasion biology of the Asian shore crab Hemigrapsus sanguineus: A review (2013, unknown): “…in the Middle Atlantic Bight does not favor transport of larval forms southward beyond Cape Hatteras, but event-scale processes are more than sufficient to provide gene flow between populations of species that occur on both sides of the cape (Byers and Pringle, 2006; Epifanio and Garvine, 2001).”
- Beyond corals and fish: the effects of climate change on noncoral benthic invertebrates of tropical reefs (2008, background): “Warmer sea temperatures may be beneficial for some taxa; a shortened planktonic stage may increase the retention of larvae within a region (Byers & Pringle, 2006) and reduce predation risk (Rumrill, 1990).”
- Going against the flow: maintenance of alongshore variation in allele frequency in a coastal ocean (2007, methodology): “We also assume that the allele of interest is scarce in the population, for as discussed above and in Byers & Pringle (2006), this is the limit of interest for retention.”
- Individualistic species limitations of climate‐induced range expansions generated by meso‐scale dispersal barriers (2011, background): “This implies that hydrographic features have posed barriers to larval transport over the past 15 years, supporting previous suggestions that range borders can be limited by oceanographic boundaries (Byers & Pringle, 2006).”
- Pelagic Larval Duration and Dispersal Distance Revisited (2009, background): “Larvae released into a mean current will drift downstream from their release site, most will settle downstream of their parents, and if this process goes unchecked, the species will go extinct from the upstream edge of its distribution to the downstream (Gaines et al., 2003; Shanks and Eckert, 2005;”
- Population persistence in the face of advection (2010, background): “If R>exp{μ(2)/(2σ(2))} then the numerator grows faster than the denominator in time so that the population can persist at x=0, otherwise the numerator decreases in time, and the population cannot persist at x=0 (Byers and Pringle 2006).”
- Five Potential Consequences of Climate Change for Invasive Species (2008, background): “For example, Byers and Pringle (2006) show that warmer ocean temperatures increase development times of marine larvae, altering their spread by currents.”
- Dispersal connectivity and reserve selection for marine conservation (2011, background): “Depending on oceanographic and atmospheric cirumstances, larval characteristics and behaviour, and scale, any patial arrangement of sites could have many different patterns f connectivity (Byers and Pringle, 2006).”
- Marine invasive species: validation of citizen science and implications for national monitoring networks (2007, background): “The colder water temperatures of Maine increase the obligate minimum time that larvae of H. sanguineus spend as plankton and therefore the crab may not be able to recruit due to increased advection and a mean southwestward flow (Byers and Pringle 2006).”
- Marine range shifts and species introductions: comparative spread rates and community impacts (2010, background): “Clearly, better predictors of rates of marine range shifts are needed, as well as a better understanding of dispersal rates of marine organisms (Kinlan & Gaines, 2003; Byers & Pringle, 2006; Dunstan & Bax, 2007).”