Global diversity of polychaetes (Polychaeta; Annelida) in freshwater

By C. Glasby, T. Timm. Hydrobiologia, 2007

99 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ff14a5663f08a30802a1a30c12eed1a66da34045

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecology

1. T. Piersma
2. H. W. Veer
3. Anne Dekinga
4. Jaap van der Meer
5. P. Rodríguez
6. A. Koolhaas
7. T. J. Compton
8. Cédric Bacher

In Oceanography

1. T. Piersma
2. Anne Dekinga
3. Jaap van der Meer
4. P. Rodríguez
5. J. Vinther
6. T. J. Compton
7. H. W. Veer
8. Cédric Bacher

Citations in the corpus

• Distinctly variable mudscapes: Distribution gradients of intertidal macrofauna across the Dutch Wadden Sea☆ (2013, background): “A. succinea is known for its ability to tolerate low salinities (Glasby and Timm, 2008) and its ability to thrive in areas with very fine sediments (R. Dekker, pers. comm.).”
• The pollution biology of aquatic oligochaetes (2011, background): “These annelid worms have been classified as members of the class Aphanoneura (Timm 1981; Brinkhurst 1982), which has also been proposed to include the family Potamodrilidae (Struck and Purschke 2005; Glasby and Timm 2008).”
• The origin of annelids (2014, background): “Polychaetes are primarily marine, although a small proportion are known from freshwater (Glasby and Timm 2008), and possess abundant chaetae and lateral outgrowths of the body called parapodia (Rouse and Pleijel 2001).”