fish–macrofauna interactions in a kelp (laminaria hyperborea) forest

By K. Norderhaug, H. Christie, J. Fosså, S. Fredriksen. Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom, 2005

186 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e5502690d118a919a4f9aa73393fbd8c7aefa305

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Citations in the corpus

Ecological value of coastal habitats for commercially and ecologically important species (2014, background): “As juveniles, they are mainly found in complex habitats, such as seagrass beds, kelps, rocky shores, and gravel bottoms with cobble and attached fauna, which provide shelter from predation (Pihl and Wennhage, 2002; Lindholm et al., 2004; Norderhaug et al., 2005; Juanes, 2007).”
Sea urchin grazing and kelp re-vegetation in the NE Atlantic (2009, background): “Fish predation, migration and space limitations contribute to limit the amount of small grazers (Jørgensen & Christie 2003; Norderhaug et al. 2005, 2007).”
Spatial predictive distribution modelling of the kelp species Laminaria hyperborea. (2009, background): “, 1998, 2003), providing habitat for several fish species of commercial interest (Norderhaug et al., 2005).”
Multi-trophic consequences of kelp harvest. (2010, background): “Under these conditions well-camouflaged fish like flatfish and sculpins (Cottidae) might have been overlooked by the ROV (e.g. Norderhaug et al., 2005).”
REVIEW: Potential effects of kelp species on local fisheries (2015, background): “…response likely involve the provision of a unique habitat to kelp-specialized fishes (Anderson 288 1994; White & Caselle 2008; O’Connor & Anderson 2010) or of food for fishes typically 289 feeding on epibionts of kelp (Holbrook et al. 1990; Norderhaug et al. 2005; Davenport & 290 Anderson 2007).”
Macrophytes as habitat for fauna (2009, methodology): “Food chain analyses were performed using data from gillnet fishing and analysis of fish stomach contents and stable carbon isotope ratios (Fredriksen 2003, Norderhaug et al. 2003, 2005).”
Bushy or smooth, high or low; importance of habitat architecture and vertical position for distribution of fauna on kelp (2007, background): “The stipes often support a dense growth of epiphytic red algal species (Harkin, 1981; Whittick, 1983; Marstein, 1997) that forms a structurally complex habitat, but is more exposed to waves and fish predators (Norderhaug et al., 2005).”
The role of kelp species as biogenic habitat formers in coastal marine ecosystems (2017, background): “Kelp forests have long been recognised to 607 be important in regards to a number of fish species, which utilise them as nursery and feeding areas, 608 and as refugia from predators (Bodkin, 1988; Norderhaug et al., 2005; Reisewitz et al., 2006).”
EFFECTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE ON GLOBAL SEAWEED COMMUNITIES (2012, background): “Seaweeds form the base of productive food webs that include economically valuable species (Graham 2004, Norderhaug et al. 2005) and extend well beyond the shallow waters in which seaweeds dwell (Harrold et al. 1998).”
The rise of Laminaria ochroleuca in the Western English Channel (UK) and comparisons with its competitor and assemblage dominant Laminaria hyperborea (2015, background): “This habitat cascade effect (Thomsen et al. 2010) facilitates a wide range of invertebrates, which, in turn, act as a food source for kelp forest-associated fish species (Norderhaug et al. 2005).”
Effects of wave exposure on population structure, demography, biomass and productivity of the kelp Laminaria hyperborea (2012, background): “The high production of organic matter and the 3D structure created by kelp supports a rich and diverse fauna, including several economically important species that use L. hyperborea forests as a habitat or as nursery grounds (Christie et al. 2003, Fredriksen 2003, Norderhaug et al. 2005).”
Large-scale shift from sugar kelp (Saccharina latissima) to ephemeral algae along the south and west coast of Norway (2012, background): “…ecosystem by providing a threedimensional shelter, feeding and nursery areas for many species (Christie et al. 2009) including fish, probably similar to observations of other large macrophytes (Gjøsæter 1987; Christie et al. 2003; Fredrik- sen 2003; Fredriksen et al. 2005; Norderhaug et al. 2005).”
Seasonal Patterns of Sporophyte Growth, Fertility, Fouling, and Mortality of Saccharina latissima in Skagerrak, Norway: Implications for Forest Recovery (2011, background): “However, kelp forests serve key functions in the ecosystem as habitat builders and provide important feeding and nursery grounds for many invertebrate, mollusc, and fish species [6, 7].”