Add to ORKGThe distribution of many macrobenthic species in the back-reef lagoon of Discovery Bay, Jamaica can be related to a gradient in bottom stability. This gradient is defined by increasing rates of biogenic reworking and sediment resuspension in the western part of the lagoon. Infaunal diversity and coral growth decrease in the western, unstable areas. The infauna of the carbonate sand consists mainly of deposit feeders...
High intertidal gastropod assemblages in the Inda-Malaysian area and western Indian Ocean have a hig...
Background: Herbivory is an important top-down force on coral reefs that regulates macroalgal abunda...
Caging experiments in a wide variety of marine environments over a period of almost fifty years have...
The distribution of many macrobenthic species in the back-reef lagoon of Discovery Bay, Jamaica can ...
The distribution of many macrobenthic species in the back-reef lagoon of Discovery Bay, Jamaica can ...
The north coast of Jamaica possesses a highly variable topography which reflects tectonic displaceme...
The grazing activities of the tropical echinoid Diadema antillarum Philippi can markedly influence t...
Field studies primarily on Grand Cayman Island and supporting investigations on Barbados furnished d...
Bioturbators alter the sediment surface in the following ways: by depositing sediment on the surface...
Field observations in St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands and Discovery Bay, Jamaica reveal that Diadema ...
Experimental data were collected to assess the effect of a bioturbating species on associated tube-b...
Bioerosion can be important to the configuration and destruction of coral reefs. Echinoids as grazer...
Sclerosponges grow on hard substrates in areas protected from high rates of sediment accumulation to...
Patterns of foraging and distribution of 19 species of infauna! deposit-feeding annelids are describ...
Includes bibliographical references (p. 90-92).Interpretations of ancient carbonate organic structur...
High intertidal gastropod assemblages in the Inda-Malaysian area and western Indian Ocean have a hig...
Background: Herbivory is an important top-down force on coral reefs that regulates macroalgal abunda...
Caging experiments in a wide variety of marine environments over a period of almost fifty years have...
The distribution of many macrobenthic species in the back-reef lagoon of Discovery Bay, Jamaica can ...
The distribution of many macrobenthic species in the back-reef lagoon of Discovery Bay, Jamaica can ...
The north coast of Jamaica possesses a highly variable topography which reflects tectonic displaceme...
The grazing activities of the tropical echinoid Diadema antillarum Philippi can markedly influence t...
Field studies primarily on Grand Cayman Island and supporting investigations on Barbados furnished d...
Bioturbators alter the sediment surface in the following ways: by depositing sediment on the surface...
Field observations in St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands and Discovery Bay, Jamaica reveal that Diadema ...
Experimental data were collected to assess the effect of a bioturbating species on associated tube-b...
Bioerosion can be important to the configuration and destruction of coral reefs. Echinoids as grazer...
Sclerosponges grow on hard substrates in areas protected from high rates of sediment accumulation to...
Patterns of foraging and distribution of 19 species of infauna! deposit-feeding annelids are describ...
Includes bibliographical references (p. 90-92).Interpretations of ancient carbonate organic structur...
High intertidal gastropod assemblages in the Inda-Malaysian area and western Indian Ocean have a hig...
Background: Herbivory is an important top-down force on coral reefs that regulates macroalgal abunda...
Caging experiments in a wide variety of marine environments over a period of almost fifty years have...