Temperature and salinity constraints on the life cycle of two brackish-water nematode species.

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Is the meiofauna a good indicator for climate change and anthropogenic impacts? (2015, unknown): “14-901, Wellington 6021, New Zealand”
Temperature, salinity and food thresholds in two brackish-water bacterivorous nematode species: assessing niches from food absorption and respiration experiments (2000, methodology): “Pellioditis marina consumed less O at marine than at brackish salinities, corresponding to observations of2 a reduced fecundity of this population under elevated salinity (Moens and Vincx, 1999).”
Nematode community and trophic structure along a sand dune succession (2002, result): “This contrasts with previous studies on the brackish-water nematode species, Diplolaimelloides meyli and Pellioditis marina and the entomopathogenic species Heterorhabditis, that found female-biased sex ratios were related to increased salinity (Finnegan et al. 1999; Moens and Vincx 2000 ).”