NUTRIENT ENHANCEMENT INCREASES PERFORMANCE OF A MARINE HERBIVORE VIA QUALITY OF ITS FOOD ALGA
By A. Hemmi, V. Jormalainen. 2002
143 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Oceanography
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cc2e95a76be875b5a8add9acaeb2f31dd467fe9f
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In Global and Planetary Change
- David Raubenheimer
- JH Choat
- Kendall D. Clements
- T. Honkanen
- K. Norderhaug
- Mark E. Hay
- V. Jormalainen
- S. Fredriksen
In Oceanography
- K. Norderhaug
- S. Fredriksen
- V. Jormalainen
- T. Honkanen
- A. Hemmi
- S. Lester
- Mark E. Hay
- David Raubenheimer
Citations in the corpus
- Trophic importance of Laminaria hyperborea to kelp forest consumers and the importance of bacterial degradation to food quality (2003, background): “…how diets of different quality, consisting of red, green and brown algae, affect consumer fitness (Costa et al. 1996, Cruz-Rivera & Hay 2000a,b, Hemmi & Jormalainen 2002) and how consumer fitness may increase on mixed diets including additions of animal matter (Costa et al. 1996, CruzRivera &…”
- Nutritional ecology of marine herbivorous fishes: ten years on (2009, background): “In both marine iguanas and idoteid isopods, variation in algal quality (in terms of nutrient content) has a far greater effect on reproductive success than algal quantity (Hemmi & Jormalainen 2002; Rubenstein & Wikelski 2003).”
- Ambiguous role of phlorotannins as chemical defenses in the brown alga Fucus vesiculosus (2004, background): “…examples of consumers whose feeding is not deterred by phlorotannins (Steinberg & van Altena 1992, Steinberg et al. 1995, Targett et al. 1995, Jormalainen et al. 2001, Deal et al. 2003), and there are various testable hypotheses about how gut physiology and other herbivore traits may allow…”
- Inducible resistance to herbivory in Fucus vesiculosus—duration, spreading and variation with nutrient availability (2004, background): “This is consistent with the results by Hemmi & Jormalainen (2002), who showed that Idotea baltica consumes more food and achieves a higher growth rate when reared on nutrient-treated Fucus vesiculosus.”