Substrate choice and settlement preferences of planula larvae of five Scyphozoa (Cnidaria) from German Bight, North Sea

By S. Holst, G. Jarms. 2007

161 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Oceanography, Paleontology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f2bcc8b5ee636d706f34cb0393eb85e2c4690ee0

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. M. Lilley
2. Tom Doyle
3. G. Jarms
4. S. Holst
5. Daniel Pauly
6. F. Boero
7. Louise B. Firth
8. G. Hays

In Oceanography

1. Louise B. Firth
2. S. Hawkins
3. F. Boero
4. Tom Doyle
5. G. Jarms
6. S. Holst
7. M. Mayer‐Pinto
8. Daniel Pauly

In Paleontology

1. G. Jarms
2. S. Holst
3. Tom Doyle
4. Daniel Pauly
5. F. Boero
6. G. Hays
7. M. Lilley
8. T. Bastian

Citations in the corpus

• Have jellyfish in the Irish Sea benefited from climate change and overfishing? (2011, background): “The larvae settle on to hard substrate in coastal waters (including piers and rocks, see Holst & Jarms, 2007) and develop into scyphistomae (benthic perennial polyps), which release many ephyrae (young medusoids) during the following spring.”
• Jellyfish populations in the Mediterranean Sea (2012, background): “Such conditions can include increased food availability, decreased water (SVANE & DOLMER, 1995; hOLST & JARMS, 2007; hOOVER & PURCELL, 2009) .”
• Population dynamics of natural colonies of Aurelia sp. scyphistomae in Tasmania, Australia (2008, background): “However, the population dynamics of the benthic phase of the life cycle, and links with environmental conditions, remain poorly understood (Purcell et al. 1999; Lucas 2001; Holst and Jarms 2007 ).”
• Effects of ocean sprawl on ecological connectivity: impacts and solutions (2017, background): “Arti fi cial structures maybeparticularlyfavourablesubstrates forpolypswheretheyprovide a shaded surface (Pitt, 2000; Holst and Jarms, 2007), or where they protect polyps from wave scour (Duarte et al., 2012).”
• Life cycle of the rhizostome jellyfish Rhizostoma octopus (L.) (Scyphozoa, Rhizostomeae), with studies on cnidocysts and statoliths (2007, background): “Settlement occurs within 5 days in most species (Tables 1, 2), and a preference for the undersides of substrates is typical of several Rhizostomeae (Rippingale and Kelly 1995; Kikinger 1992) as well as of several Semeostomeae from the German Bight (Holst and Jarms 2006).”
• Is global ocean sprawl a cause of jellyfish blooms (2013, unknown): “…is of particular concern. n Experimental evidence of preference for artificial surfaces among jellyfish larvae Experimental evidence that jellyfish larvae prefer to settle on artificial substrates has been reported for several jellyfish species (Holst and Jarms 2007; Hoover and Purcell 2009).”
• Gelatinous plankton: irregularities rule the world (sometimes) (2008, background): “…of invasions of gelatinous plankters (medusae and/or ctenophores) or simple outbursts of indigenous jellyfish have been documented and/or reviewed (Brodeur et al. 1999, 2002, Mills 2001, Uye & Ueta 2003, 2004, Volovik 2004, Purcell 2005, Xian et al. 2005, Kawahara et al. 2006, Link & Ford 2006).”
• Effects of low salinity on settlement and strobilation of scyphozoa (Cnidaria): Is the lion’s mane Cyanea capillata (L.) able to reproduce in the brackish Baltic Sea? (2010, background): “Planulocysts were suggested to be special protection against extreme temperatures, settlement competitors, or predating species common at settlement (Brewer & Feingold, 1991; Holst & Jarms, 2007).”