Caribbean Reef Plants

By C. Schneider. 2000

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Effects of live coral, epilithic algal communities and substrate type on algal recruitment (2004, unknown): “The second mechanism, replacement by vegetative overgrowth, has been documented for fleshy macroalgae (including L. variegata) and filamentous algal taxa, both on nearby islands of the GBR (Jompa and McCook 2002a; 2002b) and in the Caribbean (Hughes 1994; Littler and Littler 2000).”
Partitioning the effects of algal species identity and richness on benthic marine primary production (2006, methodology): “We removed all macroalgae in ten randomly placed 25 /25 cm quadrats (the same size as the working area of the algal communities in both experiments) at each site and identified (based on Littler and Littler 2000) and weighed each species in the laboratory.”
Patch dynamics of coral reef macroalgae under chronic and acute disturbance (2005, unknown): “This study focused on the decumbent form, which has flat blades arranged in layers, and is found to a depth of ca. 120 m (Littler and Littler 2000).”
Drift rhodophyte blooms emerge in Lee County, Florida, USA : Evidence of escalating coastal eutrophication (2007, methodology): “In the lab, composite samples (thalli from 5-8 different plants of each species) of macroalgae were sorted, cleaned of visible epiphytes and sediments, identified (Dawes, 1974; Littler and Littler, 2000), and rinsed briefly (3-5 sec) in deionized water to remove salt and debris.”