Carbon and nitrogen translocation between seagrass ramets

By N. Marbà, M. Hemminga, M. Mateo, Carlos M. Duarte, Yvonne E. M. Mass, J. Terrados, E. Gacia. 2002

183 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dbb40c983dc858a41e1d5fed1fd7aa4a69ebc64b

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Citations in the corpus

Nonlinear processes in seagrass colonisation explained by simple clonal growth rules (2005, background): “…physiologically integrated over distances at least of 80 cm (Terrados et al. 1997, Marbà et al. 2002), and internal resources in C. nodosa clones are mainly mobilized towards the rhizome apex, indicative that developed ramets support clonal spread (Duarte and Sand-Jensen 1996, Marbà et al. 2002).”
Impact of light limitation on seagrasses (2007, result): “Marbà et al. (2002) found that physiological support for H. stipulacea was maintained for only 1.6 days, compared to 5.4 years for the largebodied C. nodosa.”
Deterioration of Sediment Quality in Seagrass Meadows (Posidonia oceanica) Invaded by Macroalgae (Caulerpa sp.) (2009, background): “(3) P. oceanica shoots are connected through rhizomes ( Marba et al. 2002 ) and sulfides may be translocated between shoots growing in the Mix and PO sections, as the distance between them was small (<1– 2 m). Data on shoot size showed smaller shoots (17–55%) at the Mix sections probably as a result”
Clonality in seagrasses, emergent properties and seagrass landscapes (2005, background): “Across a range of species, resource translocation along rhizomes is generally in the direction of rhizome apices (Marbà et al. 2001).”
Experimental nutrient enrichment causes complex changes in seagrass, microalgae, and macroalgae community structure in Florida Bay (2005, background): “Alternatively, excess P may have been translocated along the rhizome system to new growth outside the treatment plot (Marbà et al. 2002) and was undetected in our sampling protocol, though our qualitative observations suggest that the fertilization effects were strongly localized around the…”
Boat anchoring on Posidonia oceanica beds in a marine protected area (Italy, western Mediterranean): effect of anchor types in different anchoring stages (2004, background): “Given the ecological importance of P. oceanica in the Mediterranean Sea, these conclusions are relevant for increasing the protection of the plant at local scale (see Marbà et al., 2002a).”