Sulfide exposure accelerates hypoxia‐driven mortalit

By R. Vaquer-Sunyer, Carlos M. Duarte. 2010

142 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e3fc5e7efe86e6fab873599ad985361dae7e62f9

How researchers see this paper

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

In Global and Planetary Change

1. B. Hargrave
2. R. Vaquer-Sunyer
3. B. Riedel
4. M. Stachowitsch
5. M. Zuschin

In Oceanography

1. B. Hargrave
2. B. Riedel
3. M. Stachowitsch
4. M. Zuschin
5. Andrew H. Knoll
6. R. Vaquer-Sunyer
7. Alexandra Steckbauer
8. Alexandra Haselmair

Citations in the corpus

• The Ecological Physiology of Earth's Second Oxygen Revolution (2015, background): “The end result is that survival times under hypoxia in the presence of sulfide are reduced by as much as 30% compared with hypoxia alone (with variation by taxonomic group and sulfide level; Vaquer-Sunyer & Duarte 2010).”
• Empirical relationships describing benthic impacts of salmon aquaculture (2010, background): “Significant changes in species composition and community structure occur, since only taxa tolerant of suboxic conditions can survive (Bagarino 1992, Vaquer-Sunyer & Duarte 2010).”
• Effect of hypoxia and anoxia on invertebrate behaviour: Ecological perspectives from species to community level (2013, background): “Significant H2S refers to concentrations> 14 µM, as defined by Vaquer-Sunyer and Duarte (2010).”
• Tolerance of benthic macrofauna to hypoxia and anoxia in shallow coastal seas: a realistic scenario (2012, background): “Overall, the factors — the presence of additional stressors (Vaquer-Sunyer & Duarte 2010), different inherent tolerances of organisms, structural habitat conditions (Godbold et al. 2011) that can increase or de crease survival, behavioural responses such as aggregation on elevated structures and…”
• Ecosystem impacts of hypoxia: thresholds of hypoxia and pathways to recovery (2011, background): “Vaquer-Sunyer and Duarte (2010) showed, through a meta-analysis, that the presence of hydrogen sulfide decreases survival times of marine benthic communities under hypoxia by, on average, 30%.”