Local‐ and regional‐scale effects of wave exposure, thermal stress, and absolute versus effective shore level on patterns of intertidal zonation

By Christopher D. G. Harley, Brian Helmuth. 2003

307 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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In Oceanography

Citations in the corpus

Spatial patterns of growth in the mussel, Mytilus californianus, across a major oceanographic and biogeographic boundary at Point Conception, California, USA (2007, methodology): “Effective shore level We used the intertidal mussel-based temperature loggers at each of the five main intertidal sites to calculate the effective shore level (ESL) of each logger throughout the year (Harley and Helmuth, 2003).”
Non-commercial Research and Educational Use including without Limitation Use in Instruction at Your Institution, Sending It to Specific Colleagues That You Know, and Providing a Copy to Your Institution's Administrator. All Other Uses, Reproduction and Distribution, including without Limitation Comm (2005, unknown): “Owing to the enormous advances in computer technology and parallel processing, the analysis of complex anisotropic NMR spectra now becomes eminently feasible.”
Gene expression in the intertidal mussel Mytilus californianus: physiological response to environmental factors on a biogeographic scale (2008, unknown): “Since vertical limits of mussel beds are often set by both abiotic (e.g. wave splash in the upper limits) and biotic factors (e.g. predation in the lower limits), there can be considerable variation among sites with respect to distribution (Harley & Helmuth 2003).”
Spreading the risk: Small-scale body temperature variation among intertidal organisms and its implications for species persistence (2011, background): “environmental and physiological complexity can confound comparison among sites (e.g., Wethey, 2002; Harley and Helmuth, 2003; Harley, 2008), a difficulty that poses a serious challenge for intertidal ecologists as they attempt to predict large-scale effects of rising temperatures (e.”
Living on the Edge of Two Changing Worlds: Forecasting the Responses of Rocky Intertidal Ecosystems to Climate Change (2006, background): “Specifically, if and when the zonational limit of a species is set by stresses related to terrestrial climate (such as increases in aerial body temperature), then we should observe a downward shift in upper limit of zonation as these stresses are magnified (Harley & Helmuth 2003, Wethey 1983).”
The role of temperature and desiccation stress in limiting the local‐scale distribution of the owl limpet, Lottia gigantea (2009, background): “…the distributional limits of organisms, over both large and small scales, has been an integral part of studies of this system (Broekhuysen 1940; Lewis 1954; Foster 1971; Wolcott 1973; Branch 1981; Williams & Morritt 1995; Stillman & Somero 2000; Harley 2003; Harley & Helmuth 2003; Harley 2008).”
Facing the future: the importance of substratum features for ecological engineering of artificial habitats in the rocky intertidal (2016, background): “of intertidal organisms (Chu et al. 2000; Harley and Helmuth 2003), both in relation to spatial scale and levels of organisation (i.”