Means of rapid eelgrass (Zostera marina L.) recolonisation in former dieback areas
By T. M. Greve, D. Krause‐Jensen, M. Rasmussen, P. Christensen. 2005
139 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Ecology, Oceanography
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/eb8b941528b5b481dbc62eea057f0c587e920b27
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Citations in the corpus
- Recolonization of Zostera marina following destruction caused by a red tide algal bloom: the role of new shoot recruitment from seed banks. (2007, background): “The relative contribution of sexual and asexual reproduction to the maintenance and/or recovery of seagrass populations vary with the colonization phase (Plus et al. 2003, Greve et al. 2005).”
- The role of seedlings and seed bank viability in the recovery of Chesapeake Bay, USA, Zostera marina populations following a large-scale decline (2010, background): “Following these defoliation events, initial recruitment into the degraded areas occurred by seed germination from the sediment seed bank (Plus et al., 2003; Greve et al., 2005 ).”
- Seed addition facilitates eelgrass recovery in a coastal bay system (2012, background): “…because seedling success rates are most easily documented in unvegetated sand, while their contribution to the maintenance of existing beds is not well understood (Olesen 1999), except in the case of recovery of gaps after a disturbance (Plus et al. 2003, Greve et al. 2005, Jarvis & Moore 2010).”
- Burial of seeds and seedlings by the lugworm Arenicola marina hampers eelgrass (Zostera marina) recovery (2011, background): “Excessive nutrient loading led to poor growth conditions for eelgrass, by lowering light availability and by stimulating hypoxic events and poor sediment conditions (Greve et al., 2005; Hauxwell et al., 2001; Mascaro et al., 2009; Valdemarsen et al., 2010a).”
- Seagrass reproductive effort as an ecological indicator of disturbance (2012, background): “However, sexual recruitment is the most important way to maintain genetic diversity of seagrass meadows (Ackerman, 2006), and can be critical for meadow maintenance in highly disturbed and extreme environments (Thayer et al., 1984; Peterken and Conacher, 1997; Marbà and Walker, 1999; Plus et al., 20”
- Innovative Techniques for Large‐scale Seagrass Restoration Using Zostera marina (eelgrass) Seeds (2008, background): “Seeds can be an important mechanism for seagrass recovery following disturbances and in new patch creation (Harwell & Orth 2002; Plus et al. 2003; Greve et al. 2005; Moore & Jarvis 2008), and in one location, seeds have been used to successfully reestablish large areas of seagrass coverage (Orth et…”
- Vulnerability of Zostera marina seedlings to physical stress (2010, background): “Eelgrass was first hit hard by wasting disease during the 1930s (e.g. Petersen 1934) and later by anthropogenically driven eutrophication that led to hypoxic events, reduced light climate, stimulated epiphyte growth and increased competition from macroalgae (Hauxwell et al. 2003, Greve et al. 2005).”
- Influence of benthic macrofauna community shifts on ecosystem functioning in shallow estuaries (2014, background): “…of submerged macrophytes in the 1980s and early 1990s showed that the inner fjord was strongly dominated by U. lactuca, while the distribution of R. maritima was limited by light availability, competition from U. lactuca (e.g., Hauxwell et al., 2001) and hypoxic events (e.g., Greve et al., 2005).”