Bivalve diets in a midwestern U.S. stream: A stable isotope enrichment study
By D. Raikow, S. Hamilton. 2001
204 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bcdce87d948b98b9119e4e1b6a3011c6adcdebac
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecology
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
Citations in the corpus
- Depth variation in terrestrial particulate organic matter exploitation by marine coastal benthic communities off the Rhone River delta (NW Mediterranean) (2004, result): “This observation was consistent with the well-documented bivalve exploitation of marine microalgae in preference to other seston particles (Riera & Richard 1996, Sauriau & Kang 2000, Raikow & Hamilton 2001).”
- Context-dependent effects of freshwater mussels on stream benthic communities (2006, background): “While some comparative, field estimates of unionid processing rates have been made (Nichols and Garling 2000, Raikow and Hamilton 2001, Christian et al. 2004), it is now imperative to examine these rates experimentally and under different environmental contexts.”
- What do tadpoles really eat? Assessing the trophic status of an understudied and imperiled group of consumers in freshwater habitats (2007, unknown): “Hall, 1995; Hall, Peterson & Meyer, 1998; Raikow & Hamilton, 2001 ), are particularly promising as they serve as a tracer for food webs and allow for quantification of the role of consumers in nutrient cycling; enrichment studies in systems where tadpoles are diverse and abundant would provide valu”
- Bivalve tissue as a carbon and nitrogen isotope baseline indicator in coastal ecosystems (2008, background): “Although bivalves have been used in a variety of studies to estimate isotope baselines in freshwater habitats (Cabana and Rasmussen, 1996; Raikow and Hamilton, 2001; Howard et al., 2005; Gustafson et al., 2007), they are rarely used to estimate the baseline in marine ecosystems (Jennings and Warr, 2”
- Separation of algae from detritus for stable isotope or ecological stoichiometry studies using density fractionation in colloidal silica (2005, background): “…this organic material, but studies of specific consumers show that they can selectively ingest or assimilate certain components of the FPOM (e.g., Raikow and Hamilton 2001; Clapcott and Bunn 2003), which can lead to marked differences between the isotopic ratios of consumers and their apparent…”
- Diet of intertidal bivalves in the Ría de Arosa (NW Spain): evidence from stable C and N isotope analysis (2003, background): “Michigan ( Raikow and Hamilton 2001 ) and 7 months in the laboratory for the salt marsh mussel G. demissa (McKinney et al. 2001).”
- Community and foodweb ecology of freshwater mussels (2008, background): “C stable-isotope ratios show that mussels feed heavily on bacteria and phytoplankton in small temperate streams (Nichols and Garling 2000, Raikow and Hamilton 2001, Christian et al. 2004), whereas they feed almost exclusively on phytoplankton in large productive rivers such as the Mississippi…”
- Ecosystem Processes Performed by Unionid Mussels in Stream Mesocosms: Species Roles and Effects of Abundance (2004, background): “(4) Most studies have found that mussels feed non-selectively and have high diet overlap, ingesting phytoplankton, bacteria and organic material in proportion to their availability (Bronmark & Malmqvist, 1982; Paterson, 1984; Nichols & Garling, 2000; Raikow & Hamilton, 2000).”
- Changing Perspectives on Pearly Mussels, North America's Most Imperiled Animals (2004, background): “Raikow and Hamilton (2001), studying a stream that was labeled with 15N, suggested that even adult mussels may deposit feed.”