Change in marine communities : an approach to statistical analysis and interpretation

By K. Robert Clarke, R. Warwick. 2001

12,443 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d0bd3b16d2174c3f36c5ea0cbb1921d83e2b631e

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Citations in the corpus

An easy-to-use index of ecological integrity for prioritizing freshwater sites and for assessing habitat quality (2009, background): “Given two assemblages with identical numbers of species and equivalent patterns of species abundance, but differing in the diversity of taxa to which they belong, the most taxonomically varied assemblage will be the more diverse (Clarke and Warwick 2001).”
Spatial patterns in the understorey shrub genus Psychotria in central Amazonia: effects of distance and topography (2005, background): “The presence–absence data tend to give more weight to uncommon species as common species tend to occur in most sites, and therefore contribute little to qualitative differences among sites (Clark & Warwick 2001).”
Characterization of fatty acid composition in healthy and bleached corals from Okinawa, Japan (2006, methodology): “aspera), were further subjected to multivariate analyses using PRIMER software ( Clarke and Warwick 2001 ).”
ORIGINAL ARTICLE: Diversity and biogeography of the Antarctic flora (2007, methodology): “13 14 Biogeographic patterns were examined using multivariate methods in PRIMER (Plymouth 15 Routines in Multivariate Ecological Research version 5 and beta-test version 6, Primer-E Ltd, 16 Plymouth Marine Laboratory, UK; Clarke and Warwick, 2001).”
Plant Communities, Soil Microorganisms, and Soil Carbon Cycling: Does Altering the World Belowground Matter to Ecosystem Functioning? (2005, methodology): “We visualized shifts in community composition among treatment groups using non-metric multidimensional scaling (MDS) of Bray‐Curtis similarity matrices to produce two-dimensional ordination plots ( Clarke and Warwick 2001 ).”
Macrofaunal community structure and sulfide flux at gas hydrate deposits from the Cascadia convergent margin, NE Pacific (2002, methodology): “When a community is highly disturbed, large 135 Mar Ecol Prog Ser 231: 121–138, 2002 and long-lived ‘conservative’ species become less favored, and small and short-lived ‘opportunistic’ species become dominant (Clarke & Warwick, 1994).”