Analysis is made of in situ ingestion rates of marine planktonic Copepoda from different regions of the World Ocean. The allometric equations are developed on the base of daily rations of 32 Copepoda species (copepodits and adults) within 3 temperature ranges: -1... +7, 8—15, 15—22°C. In nature the ration of Copepods increases in proportion to the phytoplankton concentration and does not reveal the saturation. The feeding rates in situ and in the laboratory experiments in temperature ranges 8—15°C and 15—22°C appear to be described by the same equation under similar conditions. The results are discussed both in relation to the phytoplankton concentration and to the size phytoplankton community structure
Article appears in Marine Ecology Progress Series and is copyrighted by Inter Research.Ingestion and...
Maximum ingestion rate (Imax) in Acartia tonsa females from Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island, USA, whe...
Food limitation of production by naupliar stages of marine copepods is poorly understood. This disse...
8 pages, 3 figures, 3 tablesWe describe patterns of body size scaling of feeding by marine calanoid ...
We compiled a global data set of copepod in situ weight-specific fecundity and growth rates, togethe...
We compiled a global data set of copepod in situ weight-specific fecundity and growth rates, togethe...
12 pages, 7 figures, 6 tablesAmong marine planktonic copepods, the genus Oithona is probably the mos...
43 pages, 6 figures, 19 tables[EN] Experiments described in this work were conduced from 1972 to 197...
The goals of this study were to determine rates of ingestion and fecal pellet release, and their var...
The feeding activity of copepods is crucial for the structure and functioning of marine ecosystems. ...
participantThrough their physiological processes, mesozooplankton can contribute significantly to th...
Abstract. The goals of this study were to determine rates of ingestion and fecal pellet release, and...
Assumptions inherent in the use of a popular method for estimating in situ feeding rates of herbivor...
Limnol. Oceanogr., 48(5), 2003, 1988–2010 (c) 2003, by the American Society of Limnology and Oceano...
Multiple regression analysis of published zooplankton filtering and feeding rates yielded separate r...
Article appears in Marine Ecology Progress Series and is copyrighted by Inter Research.Ingestion and...
Maximum ingestion rate (Imax) in Acartia tonsa females from Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island, USA, whe...
Food limitation of production by naupliar stages of marine copepods is poorly understood. This disse...
8 pages, 3 figures, 3 tablesWe describe patterns of body size scaling of feeding by marine calanoid ...
We compiled a global data set of copepod in situ weight-specific fecundity and growth rates, togethe...
We compiled a global data set of copepod in situ weight-specific fecundity and growth rates, togethe...
12 pages, 7 figures, 6 tablesAmong marine planktonic copepods, the genus Oithona is probably the mos...
43 pages, 6 figures, 19 tables[EN] Experiments described in this work were conduced from 1972 to 197...
The goals of this study were to determine rates of ingestion and fecal pellet release, and their var...
The feeding activity of copepods is crucial for the structure and functioning of marine ecosystems. ...
participantThrough their physiological processes, mesozooplankton can contribute significantly to th...
Abstract. The goals of this study were to determine rates of ingestion and fecal pellet release, and...
Assumptions inherent in the use of a popular method for estimating in situ feeding rates of herbivor...
Limnol. Oceanogr., 48(5), 2003, 1988–2010 (c) 2003, by the American Society of Limnology and Oceano...
Multiple regression analysis of published zooplankton filtering and feeding rates yielded separate r...
Article appears in Marine Ecology Progress Series and is copyrighted by Inter Research.Ingestion and...
Maximum ingestion rate (Imax) in Acartia tonsa females from Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island, USA, whe...
Food limitation of production by naupliar stages of marine copepods is poorly understood. This disse...