Ecological Roles of Marine Natural Products

By Valerie J. Paul. 2020

367 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cdfda2f62a6a25d8cb86ab9a3361b0583db1b9f8

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In Global and Planetary Change

Citations in the corpus

Activated defense systems in marine macroalgae: evidence for an ecological role for DMSP cleavage (2001, background): “Marine macroalgae produce a variety of secondary metabolites, including many that function as herbivore deterrents (Hay & Fenical 1988, Van Alstyne & Paul 1989, Hay & Steinberg 1992, Paul 1992, Targett & Arnold 1998).”
Community structure and diet of roving herbivorous reef fishes in the Abrolhos Archipelago, south‐western Atlantic (2006, background): “The former feeds mostly on brown algae, most of them well reported as ‘chemically defended’ (Hay & Fenical, 1988; Paul, 1992; Steinberg, 1992).”
Macroalgal traits and the feeding and fitness of an herbivorous amphipod: the roles of selectivity, mixing, and compensation (2001, background): “…chemical, and structural composition, thus providing a heterogeneous and variable food resource for marine herbivores (Hay & Fenical 1988, Neighbors & Horn 1991, Paul 1992, Bolser & Hay 1996, Kaehler & Kennish 1996, Kennish & Williams 1997, Wakefield & Murray 1998, Poore & Steinberg 1999).”
CAN QUANTITY REPLACE QUALITY? FOOD CHOICE, COMPENSATORY FEEDING, AND FITNESS OF MARINE MESOGRAZERS (2000, background): “…of how chemical, structural, morphological, or nutritional traits affect prey susceptibility to consumers are common (Hay and Fenical 1988, 1996, Duffy and Hay 1990, Harvell 1990, Fritz and Simms 1992, Hay and Steinberg 1992, Paul 1992, Rosenthal and Berenbaum 1992, Pawlik 1993, Hay 1996).”
Seasonal variation in antifungal, antibacterial and acetylcholinesterase activity in seven South African seaweeds (2007, background): “Secondary metabolite production in seaweeds is a function of life history—with different stages having different physiological properties—and the age of the seaweed, e.g., higher concentrations of defense chemicals were found in areas of new growth in Halimeda species (Paul 1992).”
Seasonal Dynamics of Macroalgal Communities of the Northern Florida Reef Tract (2000, background): “This space mo- nopolization is especially evident for algae such as Dictyota spp., Stypopodium zonale, Trichogloea requienii, and Halimeda spp. that contain structural and chemical defenses documented to deter fish grazing (Littler et al. 1983, Hay 1992, 1997, Paul 1992).”
Antarctic marine chemical ecology: what is next? (2008, background): “The most studied activity is the ability of some of these metabolites to deter predators (Paul 1992; Pawlik 1993; Avila 1995; Hay 1996; McClintock & Baker 1997a; Amsler et al. 2001a).”