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Marine community ecology
Bertness, M.D.; Gaines, S.D.; Hay, M.E. (Ed.) (2001). Marine community ecology. Sinauer Associates: Sunderland. ISBN 0-87893-057-4. 550, ill. pp.
Related to:
Bertness, M.D.; Bruno, J.F.; Silliman, B.R.; Stachowicz, J.J. (2014). Marine community ecology and conservation. Sinauer Associates, Inc.: Sunderland, Massachusetts. ISBN 978-1-60535-228-2. 566 pp., more

Available in  Authors 
    VLIZ: Ecology ECO.80 [102071]

Keywords
    Aquatic communities
    Aquatic sciences > Marine sciences > Ecology > Marine ecology
    Marine/Coastal

Authors  Top 
  • Bertness, M.D., editor
  • Gaines, S.D., editor
  • Hay, M.E., editor

Content
  • Denny, M.; Wethey, D.S. (2001). Physical processes that generate patterns in marine communities, in: Bertness, M.D. et al. (Ed.) Marine community ecology. pp. 3-37, more
  • Vermeij, G.J. (2001). Community assembly in the sea: geologic history of the living shore biota, in: Bertness, M.D. et al. (Ed.) Marine community ecology. pp. 39-60, more
  • Grosberg, R.; Cunningham, C.W. (2001). Genetic structure in the sea: from populations to communities, in: Bertness, M.D. et al. (Ed.) Marine community ecology. pp. 61-84, more
  • Sousa, W.P. (2001). Natural disturbance and the dynamics of marine benthic communities, in: Bertness, M.D. et al. (Ed.) Marine community ecology. pp. 85-130, more
  • Duffy, J.E.; Hay, M.E. (2001). The ecology and evolution of marine consumer-prey interactions, in: Bertness, M.D. et al. (Ed.) Marine community ecology. pp. 131-157, more
  • Morgan, S.G. (2001). The larval ecology of marine communities, in: Bertness, M.D. et al. (Ed.) Marine community ecology. pp. 159-181, more
  • Underwood, A.J.; Keough, M.J. (2001). Supply-side ecology: the nature and consequences of variations in recruitment of intertidal organisms, in: Bertness, M.D. et al. (Ed.) Marine community ecology. pp. 183-200, more
  • Bruno, J.F.; Bertness, M.D. (2001). Habitat modification and facilitation in benthic marine communities, in: Bertness, M.D. et al. Marine community ecology. pp. 201-218, more
  • Menge, B.A.; Branch, G.M. (2001). Rocky intertidal communities, in: Bertness, M.D. et al. (Ed.) Marine community ecology. pp. 221-251, more
  • Lenihan, H.S.; Micheli, F. (2001). Soft-sediment communities, in: Bertness, M.D. et al. (Ed.) Marine community ecology. pp. 253-287, more
  • Pennings, S.C.; Bertness, M.D. (2001). Salt marsh communities, in: Bertness, M.D. et al. Marine community ecology. pp. 289-316, more
  • Williams, S.L.; Heck Jr., K.L. (2001). Seagrass community ecology, in: Bertness, M.D. et al. (Ed.) Marine community ecology. pp. 317-337, more
  • Witman, J.D.; Dayton, P.K. (2001). Rocky subtidal communities, in: Bertness, M.D. et al. (Ed.) Marine community ecology. pp. 339-366, more
  • Etter, R.J.; Mullineaux, L.S. (2001). Deep-sea communities, in: Bertness, M.D. et al. (Ed.) Marine community ecology. pp. 367-393, more
  • Knowlton, N.; Jackson, J.B.C. (2001). The ecology of coral reefs, in: Bertness, M.D. et al. (Ed.) Marine community ecology. pp. 395-422, more
  • Ellison, A.M.; Farnsworth, E.J. (2001). Mangrove communities, in: Bertness, M.D. et al. (Ed.) Marine community ecology. pp. 423-442, more
  • Steneck, R.S.; Carlton, J.T. (2001). Human alterations of marine communities: students beware!, in: Bertness, M.D. et al. (Ed.) Marine community ecology. pp. 445-468, more
  • Peterson, C.H.; Estes, J.A. (2001). Conservation and management of marine communities, in: Bertness, M.D. et al. (Ed.) Marine community ecology. pp. 469-507, more
  • Palumbi, S.R. (2001). The ecology of marine protected areas, in: Bertness, M.D. et al. (Ed.) Marine community ecology. pp. 509-530, more

Abstract
    This text, with individual chapters written by researchers in marine ecology, explains the structure and organization of the groups of organisms that live on the sea floor. The first section covers general processes and how physical and biological forces combined with historical and genetic constraints work to structure marine communities. The second section examines specific benthic community types, such as rocky shores or soft substrate habitats. The book concludes with three chapters exploring conservation and management issues and emphasizing how these communities are impacted by human activity.

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