MACROALGAL BLOOMS CONTRIBUTE TO THE DECLINE OF SEAGRASS IN NUTRIENT‐ENRICHED COASTAL WATERS

By K. McGlathery. 2001

325 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b06ed2a0742831c1c594839be9efebfa6eaea594

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Citations in the corpus

Vulnerability of Zostera marina seedlings to physical stress (2010, background): “Most previous studies have focused on adult seagrass, and primarily identified light attenuation through macroalgal canopies (Hauxwell et al. 2001, McGlathery 2001, Lamote & Dunton 2006) and macroalga-driven hypoxia and toxic metabolite accumulation (Hauxwell et al. 2001, Lamote & Dunton 2006,…”
Macroalgal distribution patterns in a shallow, soft-bottom lagoon, with emphasis on the nonnativeGracilaria vermiculophylla andCodium fragile (2006, unknown): “…documented by quantitative surveys and baseline data sets from northern and southern United States Atlantic lagoons (e.g., Cowper 1978; Thorne-Miller et al. 1983; Virnstein and Carbonara 1985) and have been related to nutrient overenrichment (Fletcher 1996; Hauxwell et al. 2001; McGlathery 2001).”
Eutrophication in shallow coastal bays and lagoons: the role of plants in the coastal filter (2007, background): “Short-lived phytoplankton blooms that occur in these systems often coincide with low benthic algal biomass (Sfriso et al. 1992, Valiela et al. 1992, McGlathery et al. 2001a).”
North American Brant: effects of changes in habitat and climate on population dynamics (2005, background): “Populations from eastern North America still feed on Zostera when available, but also consume Ulva and Enteromorpha (green algae now dominates the diet of wintering Atlantic Brant), as well as, some salt marsh plants (Spartina alterniflora for Atlantic Brant and Festuca rubra and Puccinellia maritim”
The ecological role of bivalve shellfish aquaculture in the estuarine environment: A review with application to oyster and clam culture in West Coast (USA) estuaries (2009, background): “Seagrasses tend to be negatively affected by both epiphytic algal growth and macroalgal blooms (Hauxwell et al., 2001; McGlathery, 2001; Hauxwell et al., 2003).”
Seagrass genotypic diversity increases disturbance response via complementarity and dominance (2010, methodology): “…Ecology, 99, 445–453 loss following peak Ulva abundance and the documented negative effects of high Ulva biomass on seagrasses (Hauxwell et al. 2001; McGlathery 2001, Olyarnik 2008), we treated this algal bloom as a natural disturbance and continued running the experiment to capture the effect of…”
Experimental evidence for positive effects of invasive seaweed on native invertebrates via habitat-formation in a seagrass bed. (2010, background): “…result in long-term reductions in the stability of the habitat cascade where drift algae ultimately destroy the seagrass habitat (Holmquist 1997; McGlathery 2001; Hauxwell et al. 2003), causing detrimental effect to the seaweed itself (loss of protection from tidal currents and storm waves) and…”
A review of seagrass economic valuations: Gaps and progress in valuation approaches (2016, background): “Other estimators of water quality focus on its nutrient composition and its subsequent capability to support different types of primary producer communities (Tomasko, 1991; McGlathery, 2001; Burkholder et al., 1992; Duarte, 1995).”
Effects of accumulations of sediments and drift algae on recruitment of sessile organisms associated with oyster reefs (2006, background): “Sedimentation and drift algae accumulations severely reduce the distribution and productivity of rooted angiosperms (Hauxwell et al., 2001; McGlathery, 2001) and limit soft-bottom fauna by oxygen depletion, reduced larval recruitment, and interference with feeding (Hull, 1987; Raffaelli et al.,…”
Experimental nutrient enrichment causes complex changes in seagrass, microalgae, and macroalgae community structure in Florida Bay (2005, background): “The replacement of slower growing species with more opportunistic ones in nutrient enriched conditions is a commonly observed occurrence in terrestrial (Bargali 1997), freshwater (Craft and Richardson 1997), and marine habitats (Duarte 1995; Valiela et al. 1997; McGlathery 2001).”