Biological implications of surf‐zone flow complexity

By B. Gaylord. 2000

116 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Earth-Surface Processes, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/eb41ba253a1f9bb6087dfd583d09fef48a6822a9

How researchers see this paper

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

In Earth-Surface Processes

1. T. Wernberg
2. Tjeerd Joris Bouma
3. C. Buchholz
4. B. Buck
5. E. D. Langre

In Oceanography

1. T. Wernberg
2. M. Thomsen
3. G. Zardi
4. K. Nicastro
5. M. Rius
6. P. Calosi
7. C. McQuaid
8. Gary A. Kendrick

Citations in the corpus

• Response of offshore cultivated Laminaria saccharina to hydrodynamic forcing in the North Sea (2005, methodology): “To account for the complex interactions between algae and currents, elaborate physical–mathematical models have been developed (Gaylord and Denny, 1997; Gaylord, 2000; Gaylord et al., 2003).”
• Hydrodynamic stress and habitat partitioning between indigenous (Perna perna) and invasive (Mytilus galloprovincialis) mussels: constraints of an evolutionary strategy (2006, background): “Acceleration force was not considered because of the small spatial scales of surf-zone acceleration (Denny et al. 1985; Gaylord et al. 1994; Gaylord 2000 ).”
• Reconfiguration as a Prerequisite for Survival in Highly Unstable Flow-Dominated Habitats (2004, background): “The main form of mechanical loading in flowdominated habitats is commonly caused by drag (Gaylord 2000), which can effectively be reduced by streamlining.”
• Effects of ocean acidification and elevated temperature on shell plasticity and its energetic basis in an intertidal gastropod (2013, background): “…to contain numerous species that exhibit plasticity in their responses, for example, in response to variation in wave action (e.g. Trussell 1997, Gaylord 2000, Trussell & Etter 2001), temperature (e.g. Kenny 1983, Irie 2006) and pre dation pressure (e.g. Boulding & Van Alstyne 1993, Cotton et…”
• The effect of thallus size, life stage, aggregation, wave exposure and substratum conditions on the forces required to break or dislodge the small kelp Ecklonia radiata (2004, background): “05 interval into which drag coefficients for several kelps converge under high flow regimes wreview by Koehl (2000) and data from Kawamata (2001)x.”
• Ocean waves, nearshore ecology, and natural selection (2006, background): “At high tide, ocean waves break on the shore, imposing large hydrodynamic forces on intertidal plants and animals (e.g., Koehl 1977; Denny 1988, 1995; Carrington 1990; Dudgeon and Johnson 1992; Utter and Denny 1996; Gaylord 2000).”
• Trade-offs related to ecosystem engineering: A case study on stiffness of emerging macrophytes (2005, background): “Acceleration forces were not studied, as Gaylord (2000) demonstrated convincingly that in the surf zone, the maximum observed forces are closely related to calculated drag forces, and that large acceleration forces were not commonly imposed on surfzone organisms.”