Supply-side ecology works both ways: The link between benthic adults, fecundity, and larval recruits

By Terry P. Hughes, Andrew H. Baird, E. Dinsdale, N. Moltschaniwskyj, M. Pratchett, Jason Tanner, B. Willis. 2000

455 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c6accafdb09efb323c12893d62806a1ffef0be55

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 Global and Planetary Change

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Effects of benthic algae on the replenishment of corals and the implications for the resilience of coral reefs (2008, background): “…dispersal, (3) coral settlement and (4) post-settlement survival of corals. it is important to note that effects on different coral life-history stages are cumulative because corals must pass through every stage successfully to re-establish populations (hughes & Tanner 2000, hughes et al. 2000).”
Latitudinal variation in the reproduction of Acropora in the Coral Sea (2002, background): “For example, mature gametes were never found in Acropora horrida in a two year study in the central GBR (Wallace 1985) and Hughes et al. (2000) collected monthly samples of coral tissue from adult colonies of A. hyacinthus, A. cytherea and A. millepora on reefs in both the northern and southern…”
Induction of metamorphosis in larvae of the brooding corals Acropora palifera and Stylophora pistillata (2004, background): “pistillata and other common taxa, such as the Acropora, suggests there will be a bias towards pocilloporids on primary substrata, such as tiles used in coral settlement studies, and this may account for the observation that pocilloporid recruits are relatively more abundant as recruits than would be”
Effects of climate-induced coral bleaching on coral-reef fishes - ecological and economic consequences (2008, background): “…& Marshall 2002), because growth of surviving corals leads to more rapid increases in coral cover compared with settlement and subsequent growth of new individuals (connell et al. 1997), whereas local populations of mature corals are the most reliable source of new recruits (hughes et al. 2000).”
Evidence of self-recruitment in demersal marine populations (2020, methodology): “Similarly, Hughes et al. (2000) used a hierarchical sampling design to explore relationships between the reproductive output and subsequent recruitment of acroporid corals over spatial scales ranging from meters to 100s of kilometers.”
Latitudinal variation in coral communities in eastern Australia: a qualitative biophysical model of factors regulating coral reefs (2002, background): “Hughes et al. (1999, 2000) reported a decline in coral fecundity with increasing latitude on the Great Barrier Reef.”
Climate change, genotypic diversity and gene flow in reef-building corals (2004, background): “The significantly lower genetic diversity within species at the LHI (Fig 2) is almost certainly because of their extreme isolation and small effective population sizes (Ne) of these highlatitudereefs.PopulationswithlowNeexperiencelossof alleles through genetic drift (Benzie 1999, 2000; Frankham et a”
Concurrent decline of the spawning stock, recruitment, larval abundance, and size of the blue crab Callinectes sapidus in Chesapeake Bay (2002, background): “Although genetic selection has been demonstrated in some crustaceans, primarily short-lived planktonic species (e.g., Gliwicz & Rykowska 1992, see review by Jamieson 2001), it has not been documented for longer-lived, larger species such as lobsters and crabs (Jamieson 2001).”
Effects of live coral, epilithic algal communities and substrate type on algal recruitment (2004, unknown): “Populations of many invertebrates, fishes, and temperate algae are to a large extent regulated by their supply-side ecology (e.g. recruitment dynamics, Underwood and Fairweather 1989; Santelices 1990; Creed et al. 1996; Caley et al. 1996; Hughes et al. 2000; Wright and Steinberg 2001).”
Coral recruitment: a spatio-temporal analysis along the coastline of Eilat, northern Red Sea (2004, background): “Understanding the scales at which ecological processes occur is important for predicting the impact of disturbances and for management of coral reefs (Johnson and Preece 1992; Connell et al. 1997; Hughes et al. 1999; Sale 1999).”
Massive prey recruitment and the control of rocky subtidal communities on large spatial scales (2003, background): “…several recent studies have documented or predicted localized propagule retention in blue crabs (Lipcius and VanEngel 1990), scallops (Peterson and Summerson 1992), corals (Wolanski et al. 1989, Black et al. 1991, Hughes et al. 2000), abalone (McShane et al. 1988), and kelp (Reed et al. 1998).”