Estimating turnover rates of carbon and nitrogen in recently metamorphosed winter flounder Pseudopleuronectes americanus with stable isotopes
By KL Bosley, DA Witting, R. Chambers, S. Wainright. 2002
167 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9d6a40931e84f7dca240f19d0e35f164bfbbedc1
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecology
- J. Robert Britton
- G. Busst
- R. Latour
- A. Buchheister
- B. Weidel
- A. Fisk
- Stephen R. Carpenter
- J. Kitchell
In Global and Planetary Change
- J. Robert Britton
- G. Busst
- Stephen R. Carpenter
- R. Latour
- A. Buchheister
- B. Weidel
- A. Fisk
- J. Kitchell
Citations in the corpus
- Changes in d13C and d15N in different tissues of juvenile sand goby Pomatoschistus minutus: a laboratory diet-switch experiment (2007, methodology): “…rates are specific to taxon, type of tissue being analyzed, ontogenetic stage and environmental conditions (Tieszen et al. 1983, Frazer et al. 1997, Bosley et al. 2002, McIntyre & Flecker 2006), it is crucial that studies using stable isotopes to infer dietary information and migration dynamics…”
- Niche differentiation among invasive crayfish and their impacts on ecosystem structure and functioning (2014, background): “…experiment was sufficient for isotopic turnover based upon data from controlled feeding experiments on aquatic species, including crayfish, under similar temperature conditions (natural fluctuations between 5 and 17 °C; e.g. Bosley et al., 2002; Gamboa-Delgado et al., 2011; Carolan et al., 2012).”
- On the Use of Stable Isotopes in Trophic Ecology (2011, background): “F or p er so na l u se o nl y. ES42CH19-Boecklen ARI 27 September 2011 14:2 Table 1 Sources of variation in the isotopic signatures of organisms Factors Source of variation Reference Emergent factors Diet Smith & Epstein 1970 Trophic position Haines 1976 Principal mechanistic factors Consumer-resour”
- Diet of intertidal bivalves in the Ría de Arosa (NW Spain): evidence from stable C and N isotope analysis (2003, background): “tissue to that turned over during maintenance ( Bosley et al. 2002 ).”
- Variable uptake and elimination of stable nitrogen isotopes between tissues in fish (2006, background): “…et al. (1993) proposed that growth, rather than metabolism, determines δ34S, δ13C, and δ15N values in fish muscle, and subsequent analyses determined that δ15N signatures in larval and juvenile fish muscle are largely growthdependent (Hesslein et al. 1993; MacAvoy et al. 2001; Bosley et al. 2002).”
- Assessing connectivity of estuarine fishes based on stable isotope ratio analysis (2005, background): “Laboratory studies allow for the selection of diets with a pre-established and constant isotopic composition and the periodic evaluation of isotopic values until equilibrium is reached (e.g. Hesslein et al., 1993; Herzka andHolt, 2000; Bosley et al., 2002).”
- Rates and components of carbon turnover in fish muscle: insights from bioenergetics models and a whole-lake 13C addition (2011, background): “The positive coefficient of temperature in models predicting l supports the positive influence of temperature on the rate of isotopic change (Bosley et al. 2002; McIntyre and Flecker 2006).”
- Tissue-specific turnover rates of the nitrogen stable isotope as functions of time and growth in a cyprinid fish (2018, background): “…influence of growth on isotopic turnover has also been reported for ectothermic animals more generally (e.g. MacAvoy et al., 2001; Perga & Gerdeaux, 2005; Heady & Moore, 2013) and is attributed to them having lower metabolic activities than endotherms (Bosley et al., 2002; Tominaga et al., 2003).”
- Turnover and fractionation of carbon and nitrogen stable isotopes in tissues of a migratory coastal predator, summer flounder (Paralichthys dentatus) (2010, background): “9) can differ by temperature and feeding rates because of the different growth rates elicited by these environmental conditions (Bosley et al. 2002; Witting et al. 2004; Watanabe et al. 2005).”