Add to ORKGBasibiont organisms form the foundation of marine ecosystems by providing additional space for new species to settle on as epibionts. Invasive epibionts may take advantage of this new basibiont presence, which leads to many harmful effects on native organisms such as competition for both resources and food. In some cases, invasive species facilitate recruitment of other invasive organisms, a phenomenon referred to as invasional meltdown, but it is not known if invasion of new basibionts increases invasive epibiont occurrence. The purpose of this study is to answer the following research questions: 1) does the invasion status of the basibiont alter the frequency of invasive epibiont settling compared to native epibionts, and 2) are there any...
Shallow subtidal epibenthic communities worldwide are under threat from exploitation, pollution, eut...
In his seminal book on The Ecology of Invasions by Animals and Plants, Elton (1958) laid the foundat...
Gulf of Maine subtidal communities have changed in recent years resulting from anthropogenic pressur...
Basibiont organisms form the foundation of marine ecosystems by providing additional space for new s...
Invasive species threaten the biodiversity of estuaries worldwide. To examine the relationships betw...
Invasive species can have a variety of impacts on food web structure and interspecific interactions....
Reduced competition is a frequent explanation for the success of many introduced species. In benthic...
I use the shallow hard-substrate marine epifaunal community as a model system to explore how dispers...
The theoretical understanding of invasion success is linked to a variety of drivers including enemy ...
Invasive species can alter coastal ecosystems both directly, e.g. through competition for substratum...
Non-indigenous species invasions are considered a large threat to native biota however the effects o...
<p>Invasive species can alter coastal ecosystems both directly, e.g. through competition for substra...
Invasive species can have a variety of impacts on food web structure and interspecific interactions....
Introduced species are common members of estuarine communities where their role as competitors and p...
Invasive species can alter coastal ecosystems both directly, e.g. through competition for substratum...
Shallow subtidal epibenthic communities worldwide are under threat from exploitation, pollution, eut...
In his seminal book on The Ecology of Invasions by Animals and Plants, Elton (1958) laid the foundat...
Gulf of Maine subtidal communities have changed in recent years resulting from anthropogenic pressur...
Basibiont organisms form the foundation of marine ecosystems by providing additional space for new s...
Invasive species threaten the biodiversity of estuaries worldwide. To examine the relationships betw...
Invasive species can have a variety of impacts on food web structure and interspecific interactions....
Reduced competition is a frequent explanation for the success of many introduced species. In benthic...
I use the shallow hard-substrate marine epifaunal community as a model system to explore how dispers...
The theoretical understanding of invasion success is linked to a variety of drivers including enemy ...
Invasive species can alter coastal ecosystems both directly, e.g. through competition for substratum...
Non-indigenous species invasions are considered a large threat to native biota however the effects o...
<p>Invasive species can alter coastal ecosystems both directly, e.g. through competition for substra...
Invasive species can have a variety of impacts on food web structure and interspecific interactions....
Introduced species are common members of estuarine communities where their role as competitors and p...
Invasive species can alter coastal ecosystems both directly, e.g. through competition for substratum...
Shallow subtidal epibenthic communities worldwide are under threat from exploitation, pollution, eut...
In his seminal book on The Ecology of Invasions by Animals and Plants, Elton (1958) laid the foundat...
Gulf of Maine subtidal communities have changed in recent years resulting from anthropogenic pressur...