Top‐down control of phytoplankton: the role of time scale, lake depth and trophic state

By J. Benndorf, W. Böing, J. Koop, I. Neubauer. 2002

197 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Environmental Chemistry, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/db34bee1c53699d83daac706062d29eb38b97275

How researchers see this paper

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

In Environmental Chemistry

1. Stephen R. Carpenter
2. J. Kitchell
3. J. Cole
4. William A. Brock
5. Michael M. Pace

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. Stephen R. Carpenter
2. J. Kitchell
3. T. Hrabik
4. T. Johnson
5. J. Cole
6. Villy Christensen
7. Carl J Walters
8. Carl Folke

In Oceanography

1. Stephen R. Carpenter
2. J. Kitchell
3. J. Cole
4. Michael M. Pace
5. William A. Brock

Citations in the corpus

• Stocking piscivores to improve fishing and water clarity: a synthesis of the Lake Mendota biomanipulation project (2002, methodology): “Shapiro et al., 1975; Carpenter et al., 1987) have shown that biomanipulation could reduce algal densities in certain lakes, although uncertainty existed about whether it would work in eutrophic lakes (e.g. McQueen et al., 1986; Benndorf, 1990 ).”
• The Response of Freshwater Ecosystems to Climate Variability Associated with the North Atlantic Oscillation (2013, unknown): “All Dutch lakes are very shallow, and a clear-water phase can be stabilized by macrophytes providing a refuge for Daphnia and suppressing phytoplankton by allelochemicals [Scheffer et al., 1993; Benndorf et al., 2002].”