RECRUITMENT VS. POSTRECRUITMENT PROCESSES AS DETERMINANTS OF BARNACLE POPULATION ABUNDANCE

By B. Menge. 2000

208 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Aquatic Science, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bf53a91cca13f62a5ed3465cd8c7a423f007d459

How researchers see this paper

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

In Aquatic Science

1. E. Sala
2. J. Jarrett
3. K. Anger
4. S. Jenkins
5. B. Hereu
6. Brian Helmuth

In Global and Planetary Change

1. J. Castilla
2. Tara M. Fitzhenry
3. E. Sala
4. C. Linares
5. F. Boero
6. J. Jarrett
7. Sergio A. Navarrete
8. M. Zabala

Citations in the corpus

• Meso-scale spatial variation in settlement and recruitment of intertidal barnacles along the coast of central Chile (2005, background): “Although the recruitment–settlement relationship was positive, considerable differences in strength were observed among species, suggesting among-species differences in the importance of post-settlement mortality (Miron et al. 1999, Menge 2000, Jenkins et al. 2000).”
• Larval habitat selection, not larval supply, determines settlement patterns and adult distribution in two chthamalid barnacles (2005, background): “A major thrust of recent marine ecological research has been to determine the importance of settlement variability in determining the size of subsequent adult populations (e.g. Connell 1985; Doherty & Fowler 1994; Menge 2000).”
• Temporal and spatial variability in settlement of the sea urchin Paracentrotus lividus in the NW Mediterranean (2004, background): “Menge 2000 ). A necessary, although not sufficient, condition for these coralline barrens to develop is, hence, that the strong settlement episodes take place, and that sea urchin settlement exhibits great variability in time and space.”
• SEASONAL VARIATION IN LARVAL CONDITION AND POSTSETTLEMENT PERFORMANCE OF THE BARNACLE SEMIBALANUS BALANOIDES (2003, background): “…that models and studies of intertidal population dynamics (Alexander and Roughgarden 1996), particularly of systems heavily influenced by transport processes, would benefit from consideration of larval physiological quality and its impact on recruitment and postrecruitment processes (Menge 2000).”
• Pre- and post-settlement events in benthic community dynamics (2002, background): “The magnitude of the relationship between recruitment and adult density is strongly dependent on the environmental context, varies with species, and can be modified by post-recruitment processes (Menge, 2000).”
• Contributions of larval biology to crustacean research: a review (2006, background): “The relative importance of pre- and postsettlement interactions varies among species and habitats, and with density and scale of recruitment (Menge, 2000; Delany et al., 2003).”
• Testing the effects of wave exposure, site, and behavior on intertidal mussel body temperatures: applications and limits of temperature logger design (2004, background): “The seaward bench is generally considered to be the most waveexposed, with the landward bench the most wave-protected (Menge 2000).”