Ecology and applications of benthic foraminifera

By J. Murray. 2006

1,616 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ab1ee31b612647f8872b7832d5d16d34b5d5c935

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

1. E. Alve
2. J. Murray
3. J. Schönfeld
4. D. Zeppilli
5. A. Holbourn
6. E. Geslin
7. Susan T. Goldstein
8. F. Jorissen

Citations in the corpus

• The genetic diversity, phylogeography and morphology of Elphidiidae (Foraminifera) in the Northeast Atlantic (2016, background): “They have a well-known fossil record that extends as far back as the Eocene (Cushman, 1939) and have particular utility in stratigraphy, the reconstruction of Quaternary climate and sea-level cycles (e.g., Haslett, 2002; Murray, 2006).”
• Atlas of Benthic Foraminifera (2013, background): “The most distinctive character of the living foraminifer is the reticulate network of branched pseudopodia or reticulopodia, which extends from a single aperture or multiple apertures in the test and plays a key role in most life processes, including food acquisition, digestion, test construction, s”
• Is the meiofauna a good indicator for climate change and anthropogenic impacts? (2015, background): “…studies show that meiofauna feed on benthic microalgae, freshly sedimented phytodetritus and seagrass detritus (Lee 1980; Rudnick 1989; Riera et al. 1996; Olafsson and Elmgren 1997; Buffan-Dubau and Carman 2000; Gooday 2003; Murray 2006; Torres-Pratts and Schizas 2007; Mascart et al. 2013, 2015).”
• Ecology and Applications of Benthic Foraminifera: Taxonomic Index (2006, background): “…São Paulo Cambridge University Press The Edinburgh Building, Cambridge cb2 2ru, UK Published in the United States of America by Cambridge University Press, New York www.cambridge.org Information on this title: www.cambridge.org/9780521828390 ª John Murray 2006 This publication is in copyright.”
• Dispersal, survival and delayed growth of benthic foraminiferal propagules (2010, background): “Although commonly considered a shelf species (Murray, 2006), includingestuaries (e.”
• The FOBIMO (FOraminiferal BIo-MOnitoring) initiative—Towards a standardised protocol for soft-bottom benthic foraminiferal monitoring studies (2012, methodology): “Living foraminiferal population densitymay reach 100 specimens per 10 cm3 (size fraction >125 μm) in near-shore areas that are rather rich in food, but values may drop to tens of specimens and even less during winter at mid to high latitudes (e.g., Lehmann, 2000; Murray, 2006).”