Diel activity patterns of sixgill sharks, Hexanchus griseus: the ups and downs of an apex predator
By Kelly S. Andrews, Greg D. Williams, Deborah A. Farrer, N. Tolimieri, C. Harvey, G. Bargmann, P. Levin. 2009
113 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e05ff3d2ceb146210fe67bb25ba967c401204a68
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In Global and Planetary Change
- Y. Papastamatiou
- C. Meyer
- Cassandra E. Benkwitt
- J. McIlwain
- N. Wallsgrove
- B. Popp
- J. Semmens
- Christopher G. Lowe
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
Citations in the corpus
- Interpreting diel activity patterns from acoustic telemetry: the need for controls (2010, background): “Most animal species display diel patterns of activity, either as a function of endogenous ‘circadian’ rhythms or through exogenous factors such as changes in light intensity, tides, temperature or predator and prey abundance (Cole 1957, Andrews et al. 2009).”
- Comparative behavior of red lionfish Pterois volitans on native Pacific versus invaded Atlantic coral reefs. (2012, background): “…and abiotic environmental factors, including predator abundance, prey availability, presence/absence of competitors, habitat structure, depth, and abiotic conditions such as temperature and light levels (Chen et al. 1999, Reebs 2002, Hansen et al. 2004, Andrews et al. 2009, Côté & Maljković 2010).”
- Habitat use, movements and site fidelity of the gray smooth-hound shark (Mustelus californicus Gill 1863) in a newly restored southern California estuary (2011, background): “Behavioral diel changes are generally a trade-off among opportunistic foraging, predator or competitor avoidance, and bioenergetic efficiency (Andrews et al., 2009; Tiffan et al., 2009).”
- Complexities of coastal shark movements and their implications for management (2010, background): “Differences in depth distribution within species (e.g. Wetherbee et al. 1996, Pikitch et al. 2005, McAuley et al. 2007, Andrews et al. 2009) can arise from intra-specific predator avoidance and resource exclusion, or they are a reflection of ontogenetic shifts in diet and physiological development.”
- Movements and foraging of predators associated with mesophotic coral reefs and their potential for linking ecological habitats (2015, background): “Regular diel vertical movements often consist of fishes using deeper habitats during daytime and shallower habitats at night, although there are many cases where the reverse behavior is seen (Sims et al. 2005, 2006, Chapman et al. 2007, Andrews et al. 2009).”