Behaviour and Conservation of Littoral Fishes
By K. Lindström. 2001
88 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Aquatic Science, Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fd87c3f3aa01d9fe0b5d29b8417413ad7c6a5c7d
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In Aquatic Science
In Ecology
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
Citations in the corpus
- Non-invasive measurement of steroids in fish-holding water: important considerations when applying the procedure to behaviour studies (2008, unknown): “Although measurement of steroids has also been applied to fish urine (Oliveira et al., 2001) and faeces (Oliveira et al., 1999; Turner et al., 2003), a much simpler and more direct approach is available.”
- The evolution of alternative strategies and tactics (2001, methodology): “Differences in day length, temperature, crowding, and the presence of predators are all known to affect the development of different colors, life histories, sizes, or forms of arthropods (Tauber et al., 1986; Greene, 1999; Taborsky, 1999).”
- Biological Markets : The Ubiquitous Influence of Partner Choice on the Dynamics of Cleaner Fish - Client Reef Fish Interactions (2003, unknown): “L. dimidiatus is just one of a large variety of cleaning organisms but it is probably the best studied (see Losey et al. 1999, Côté 2000 for reviews).”
- Effects of invasive Pacific red lionfish Pterois volitans versus a native predator on Bahamian coral-reef fish communities (2012, background): “Additionally, lionfish could have broad effects on coral-reef ecosystems by consuming other ecologically important species, such as cleaners, the loss of which could result in reduced reef fish abundance and diversity (Losey et al. 1999; Côté 2000).”
- Alternative reproductive tactics and life history phenotypes (2010, background): “In a sample of eight species of fish with ARTs from which data of male size were available, comprising salmon, sunfish, cichlids, wrasses and blennies, the largest males of a species were on average 18 times heavier than their smallest male conspecifics (Taborsky 1999).”