The Balance of Nature and Human Impact: The paradox of the plankton

By K. Rohde. 2013

1,770 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Environmental Chemistry, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b5c0ae239b125a63d5dc7659634fc23d6983d821

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Citations in the corpus

Molecular and morphological methods for identifying plankton: what makes a successful marriage? (2009, background): “The apparent coexistence of cryptic species clusters in the plankton brings us back to the famous “paradox of the plankton” (Hutchinson, 1961)—”
Chesson's coexistence theory (2018, background): “Many once believed that disturbances promote diversity by removing biomass, thereby reducing competition between species (Hutchinson 1961, Connell 1971, Huston 1979).”
Disturbance, productivity, and species diversity: empiricism vs. logic in ecological theory (2014, background): “Fox acknowledges this point, and also acknowledges that the temporal environmental variations described by Hutchinson (1961) would allow temporary coexistence by delaying competitive exclusion, although they could not prevent competitive exclusion under stable long-term equilibrium conditions…”
A structural approach for understanding multispecies coexistence (2017, background): “The impressive diversity of species in ecological communities has long motivated ecologists to explore how this diversity is maintained (Darwin 1859, Hutchinson 1961).”
Light, nutrients and grazing interact to determine diatom species richness via changes to productivity, nutrient state and grazer activity (2009, background): “One of the continuing challenges in ecology is to identify the factors explaining biodiversity patterns across spatial and temporal scales (Hutchinson 1961; Godfray & Lawton 2001; Ricklefs 2004).”
The Paradox of the Plankton (2015, background): “1961년 허친슨(Hutchinson) [16]이 플랑크톤 패러독스(the”
Biophysical interactions in the plankton: A cross‐scale review (2012, background): “…composition is related directly to the stability of the water column (Falkowski and Oliver 2007; Peters 2008), since the extent of turbulent mixing and nutrient availability may favor certain groups and sizes of plankton and explain some of the current diversity of plankton (Hutchinson 1961).”
Bacterial Communities Associated with the Leaves and the Roots of Arabidopsis thaliana (2013, background): “as has been suggested [13,14], then the microbial community within the phyllosphere would be predicted to be more diverse”
Scales of temporal and spatial variability in the distribution of harmful algae species in the Indian River Lagoon, Florida, USA (2011, background): “Interest in defining the ecological basis for spatial and temporal differences in phytoplankton community structure has grown out of the observations of a number of researchers in the 1960s and 1970s (Hutchinson, 1961; Grime, 1977; Tilman, 1977; Margalef, 1978; Smayda, 1980).”
Scales of disturbance and their role in plankton ecology (2004, background): “…relatively few species achieve overwhelming dominance through competitive exclusion (Hardin, 1960) and, on the other, a wealth of observational data pointing to the apparent co-existence of several species, ostensibly competing for resources in supposedly isotropic environments (Hutchinson, 1961).”
Seasonal flow variation allows 'time-sharing' by disparate aquatic insect communities in montane desert streams (2007, background): “These seemingly paradoxical situations may be explained, in part, by strong seasonal variations in environmental conditions ( Hutchinson, 1961; Tilman & Pacala, 1993).”
Phytoplankton species diversity control through competitive exclusion and physical disturbances (2000, background): “Hence the ‘‘paradox of the plankton’’ (Hutchinson 1961) has often been used to infer our lack of understanding of factors controlling species diversity in natural phytoplankton assemblages.”
Phytoplankton functional diversity increases ecosystem productivity and stability (2017, background): “Shannon entropy Plankton foodwebs Species-traits Ecological selection Ecosystem modelling a b s t r a c t The effect of biodiversity on ecosystem functioning is one of the major questions of ecology.”