HISTORY AND CURRENT DEVELOPMENT OF A PARADIGM OF PREDATION IN ROCKY INTERTIDAL COMMUNITIES
By C. Robles, R. Desharnais. 2002
94 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Oceanography
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cc831fc29edd0d88ee22967a909285729069ce6e
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In Ecology
- Carol Blanchette
- P. Calosi
- S. Gaines
- Francisco Bozinovic
- M. Hixon
- J. Ruesink
- John I. Spicer
- M. Graham
In Oceanography
Citations in the corpus
- Mesoscale regulation comes from the bottom-up: intertidal interactions between consumers and upwelling (2004, background): “The predominant top-down view of community regulation in marine benthic habitats has been strengthened by the relative ease of manipulating consumers in these systems ( Robles & Desharnais 2002 ), and at least in part by a misconception about the scales over which nutrients vary along open coasts (M”
- ON THE EVOLUTION OF ECOLOGICAL IDEAS: PARADIGMS AND SCIENTIFIC PROGRESS (2002, background): “1; Reznick et al. 2002 on r- and K-selection, Robles and Desharnais 2002 on the predation hypothesis), leading to an increasingly broad systematic increase in ecological understanding (termed conceptual evolution by Paine [2002]); note however that conceptual evolution is not a Kuhnian concept.”
- POPULATION REGULATION: HISTORICAL CONTEXT AND CONTEMPORARY CHALLENGES OF OPEN VS. CLOSED SYSTEMS (2002, background): “This focus, bolstered by Gause’s (1934) classic laboratory studies of competition in protozoans (see Robles and Desharnais 2002), had two major effects.”
- SPECIES INTERACTION STRENGTH: TESTING MODEL PREDICTIONS ALONG AN UPWELLING GRADIENT (2004, background): “…between coastal benthic communities, particularly rocky shores, and the waters bathing them (Duggins et al. 1989, Gaines and Bertness 1992, Minchinton and Scheibling 1993, Bustamante et al. 1995a, b, Bustamante and Branch 1996a, b, Menge et al. 1997a, 1999, Menge 2000, Robles and Desharnais 2002).”
- Biotic resistance and facilitation of a non-native oyster on rocky shores (2007, background): “The proliferation of introduced oysters at midintertidal levels on rocky shores mirrors patterns for some native bivalves that suffer predation at the low intertidal (Robles & Desharnais 2002).”
- Physiological Correlates of Geographic Range in Animals (2011, background): “Nevertheless, and in spite of the plasticity of this trait, a clear geographic pattern exists in the sense that species that evolved in cold climates exhibit higher mass-independent metabolic rates than species from warmer habitats (Rodrı́guez-Serrano & Bozinovic 2009).”