The Importance of Small Planktonic Copepods and Their Roles in Pelagic Marine Food Webs
By J. T. Turner. 2004
815 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c5e053a574eda7d281890ca0b973080f57550266
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Citations in the corpus
- Laboratory investigations on the effect of prey size and concentration on the feeding behaviour of Sardina pilchardus (2007, unknown): “4), which allows Iberian sardines to efficiently utilize all microplankton prey that dominate plankton abundance and sometimes biomass in coastal areas (Calbet et al. 2001, Turner 2004).”
- Zooplankton and the Ocean Carbon Cycle. (2017, unknown): “Copepods typically make up 70–90% of mesozooplankton abundance (Turner 2004).”
- Grazer‐induced chain length plasticity reduces grazing risk in a marine diatom (2012, background): “Dominant copepod grazers are typically omnivorous (Turner 2004), and ideally any defensive mechanism should not aim to reduce grazer abundances per se because co-occurring, competing phytoplankton would benefit equally.”
- Hydrodynamic control of mesozooplankton abundance and biomass in northern Svalbard waters (79–81°N) (2008, background): “Although, small copepods are important links in marine food webs, as components of the microbial loop, and as prey for ichthyoplankton (Turner, 2004), they might be underestimated by 0.”
- Trophic Transfer of Microplastics From Copepods to Jellyfish in the Marine Environment (2020, background): “Since marine zooplankton are an important link between primary producing phytoplankton and higher trophic levels in food webs (Turner, 2004), more research is needed to clarify MP transfer among them.”
- Lipid biomarkers reveal geographical differences in food supply to the cold-water coral Lophelia pertusa (Scleractinia) (2009, background): “The importance of small non-calanoid copepods in zooplankton communities has recently received increasing attention (Turner 2004).”
- The importance of small-sized copepods in a frontal area of the Aegean Sea (2007, background): “The advantages of the eggcarrying species in having lower egg-mortality (Kiørboe and Sabatini, 1994), lower metabolic demands (Lampitt and Gamble, 1982) and various feeding strategies (Turner, 2004) undoubtedly contribute to maintain their prominence in the oligotrophic Aegean Sea.”
- The Importance of Phytoplankton Biomolecule Availability for Secondary Production (2017, background): “webs, it is especially likely that the effect of the early-spring cryptophyte abundance can cascade up to freshly hatched fish juveniles (Kerfoot et al., 1988; Turner, 2004; Taipale et al., 2016b), and thus be reflected to the whole food web.”
- Comparative trophodynamics of anchovy Engraulis encrasicolus and sardine Sardinops sagax in the southern Benguela: are species alternations between small pelagic fish trophodynamically mediated? (2006, background): “reproductive output (Turner 2004), and cyclopoids are considered as contributing to the stability of planktonic communities (Paffenhöfer 1993).”
- Efficiency of a phytoplankton‐based and a bacterial‐based food web in a pelagic marine system (2007, background): “However, the dominating mesozooplankton group, the calanoid copepods, uses both mechanosensing and chemoreception when capturing food particles (Turner 2004).”
- The trophic roles of microzooplankton in marine systems (2008, background): “, 2003), radiolaria (Gowing, 1989; Anderson, 1993; Matsuoka, 2007), foraminifera (Anderson, 1993), meroplanktonic larvae (Turner and Anderson, 1983), copepod nauplii (Turner, 2004), etc.”
- Zooplankton and ichthyoplankton communities in a temperate estuary: spatial and temporal patterns (2006, background): “The small copepods are important links in marine food webs, serving as major grazers of phytoplankton and as prey for ichthyoplankton and other larger pelagic carnivores (Turner, 2004).”
- The chemical ecology of copepods (2014, background): “They constitute the most important link between pelagic primary producers and higher trophic levels in marine food webs (Turner, 2004) and contribute to the cycling of elements in the oceans.”
- Shifts in Zooplankton Community Structure: Implications for Food Web Processes in the Upper San Francisco Estuary (2011, background): “2005), owing to the low respiration rate and infrequent intermittent movement (Turner 2004).”