Does transported seagrass provide an important trophic link in unvegetated, nearshore areas?

By G. Hyndes, Paul Lavery. 2005

107 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d2fddce7b296c5817fa9971640bac5b8c3702614

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology

1. K. McMahon
2. Paul Lavery
3. Fernando Tuya
4. A. Gartner
5. P. Nichols
6. M. Vanderklift
7. G. Hyndes
8. Y. Cherel

In Global and Planetary Change

1. P. Nichols
2. M. Vanderklift
3. Paul Lavery
4. Fernando Tuya
5. G. Hyndes

Citations in the corpus

• Allochthonous brown algae are the primary food source for consumers in a temperate, coastal environment (2009, background): “However, when the stable isotope ratios of potential food sources do not differ greatly, results are typically ambiguous, making it difficult to provide clear conclusions (e.g. Lepoint et al. 2000, Hyndes & Lavery 2005).”
• Production and fate of kelp detritus (2012, unknown): “Juvenile fish use mats of kelp detritus as nursery habitat, feeding on associated amphipods, lepto - straceans, and copepods (Lenanton et al. 1982, Vetter 1998, Hyndes & Lavery 2005).”
• Habitat preferences of macroinvertebrate fauna among seagrasses with varying structural forms (2013, background): “, 1992), largely exceeding that of their host seagrasses, and so are preferred and more efficiently assimilated by macroinvertebrate fauna than seagrasses (Hyndes and Lavery, 2005).”