The Wall of Green: The Status of Cladophora glomerata on the Northern Shores of Lake Erie's Eastern Basin, 1995–2002
By S. Higgins, E. Howell, R. Hecky, S. Guildford, Ralph E. H. Smith. 2005
126 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Environmental Chemistry, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f4f38aa97c96f1e7333cfb2483af690d8bc38b39
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Citations in the corpus
- Dreissenid Phosphorus Excretion Can Sustain C. glomerata Growth Along a Portion of Lake Ontario shoreline (2009, methodology): “C. glomerata has been shown to be P-limited in the Great Lakes (Auer and Canale, 1982; Higgins et al., 2005b), so nutrients supplied via dreissenid mussels should lead to greater proliferation of the macroalgae.”
- The Distribution and Abundance of Dreissena Species (Dreissenidae) in Lake Erie, 2002 (2005, background): “Perhaps even more significantly, mussels have limited access to the water column during much of the summer in the shallow (≤ 6 m) nearshore zone of the eastern basin because of the dense growths of Cladophora glomerata that completely blanket all hard substrates from May through mid-August (Higgins ”
- Harmful Algal Blooms (2015, background): “Along the northeast shore of Lake Erie, the spring growth phase of Cladophora produced 12,000 ton of dry mass and removed 15 ton of P within 30 days (Higgins et al., 2005).”
- Algal blooms in Ontario, Canada: Increases in reports since 1994 (2011, background): “Key words: algae, algal blooms, climate change, cyanobacteria, eutrophication, phosphorus Nuisance growths of algae and algal blooms are a concern in lakes and rivers throughout the world (e.g., Biggs and Price 1987, Falconer 2001, Higgins et al. 2005, Heisler et al. 2008).”
- Modeling the growth response of Cladophora in a Laurentian Great Lake to the exotic invader Dreissena and to lake warming (2008, background): “…the range of direct measurements obtained in 2002 from five sites in eastern Lake Erie (range of maximum biomass measurements: 100–243 g DM m22; median: 152 g DM m22), with the highest Cladophora density found in proximity to the nutrient-rich effluent of the Grand River (Higgins et al. 2005b).”