Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2890499218> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2890499218 endingPage "206" @default.
- W2890499218 startingPage "195" @default.
- W2890499218 abstract "MEPS Marine Ecology Progress Series Contact the journal Facebook Twitter RSS Mailing List Subscribe to our mailing list via Mailchimp HomeLatest VolumeAbout the JournalEditorsTheme Sections MEPS 605:195-206 (2018) - DOI: https://doi.org/10.3354/meps12756 The effects of shoreline armouring on estuarine fish are contingent upon the broader urbanisation context Thomas W. Brook1,2, Ben L. Gilby1,2,*, Andrew D. Olds1,2, Rod M. Connolly3, Christopher J. Henderson1,2, Thomas A. Schlacher1,2 1The ANIMAL Research Centre: health + ecology + conservation; University of the Sunshine Coast, Maroochydore, QLD 4558, Australia 2School of Science and Engineering, University of the Sunshine Coast, Maroochydore DC, QLD 4558, Australia 3Australian Rivers Institute - Coasts and Estuaries, School of Environment and Science, Griffith University, Gold Coast Campus, Southport 4222, Queensland, Australia *Corresponding author: bgilby@usc.edu.au ABSTRACT: Natural ecosystems in estuaries are modified by the effects of runoff from disturbed watersheds and are frequently replaced by armoured estuarine shorelines. Whilst the effects of these 2 stressors are widely recognised, they are typically studied in isolation, and it is not clear how these contrasting types of urbanisation interact to shape faunal assemblages. In this study, fish assemblages were surveyed with underwater videos arranged in a 200 m grid throughout the lower reaches of 3 estuaries in eastern Australia (resulting in ≥63 sites per estuary and 277 sites in total) which differed in their extent of shoreline and watershed urbanisation. Overall, the least urbanised estuary supported more than twice the number of fish species and a significantly greater abundance of fish. The spatial patterns of fish diversity and abundance within estuaries were related to the proximity of urbanised shorelines, with most fish groups aggregating near armoured shorelines. These effects of distance from urbanised shorelines were, however, modified by the degree to which the entire estuary had been modified. We show that the ecological effects of urbanisation can extend across estuaries and suggest that coastal landscapes should therefore be managed as interlinked mosaics of both natural and artificial habitats. KEY WORDS: Habitat · Mangroves · Spatial ecology · Urbanisation · Watershed Full text in pdf format Supplementary material PreviousNextCite this article as: Brook TW, Gilby BL, Olds AD, Connolly RM, Henderson CJ, Schlacher TA (2018) The effects of shoreline armouring on estuarine fish are contingent upon the broader urbanisation context. Mar Ecol Prog Ser 605:195-206. https://doi.org/10.3354/meps12756 Export citation RSS - Facebook - Tweet - linkedIn Cited by Published in MEPS Vol. 605. Online publication date: October 26, 2018 Print ISSN: 0171-8630; Online ISSN: 1616-1599 Copyright © 2018 Inter-Research." @default.
- W2890499218 created "2018-09-27" @default.
- W2890499218 creator A5016112928 @default.
- W2890499218 creator A5027298836 @default.
- W2890499218 creator A5037685160 @default.
- W2890499218 creator A5054480788 @default.
- W2890499218 creator A5057034497 @default.
- W2890499218 creator A5089775592 @default.
- W2890499218 date "2018-10-26" @default.
- W2890499218 modified "2023-10-01" @default.
- W2890499218 title "The effects of shoreline armouring on estuarine fish are contingent upon the broader urbanisation context" @default.
- W2890499218 cites W1601812369 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W1963866778 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W1967901188 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W1974527622 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W1978479212 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W1982116679 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W1985589273 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W1986411350 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W1993357863 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W1994755386 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W1994929311 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W1996975601 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2001576883 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2001940499 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2003035363 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2003398835 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2005768100 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2006192978 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2013853477 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2022695999 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2024375215 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2025429889 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2033683901 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2040507213 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2041473383 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2041902188 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2044040227 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2045386612 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2051322690 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2061116725 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2065734211 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2067804762 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2067839504 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2071792195 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2084171653 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2094605934 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2097908993 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2102644839 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2117416206 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2122058323 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2124565737 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2126154792 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2127366570 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2130162705 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2134581491 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2135185827 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2137738774 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2139171787 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2140718446 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2141724318 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2143402555 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2143425926 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2147807123 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2148831066 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2149958073 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2156426400 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2158345841 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2160076004 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2169286869 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2169963362 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2170657993 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2187495605 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2207256142 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2246372546 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2249448825 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2253553783 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2266856277 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2314364072 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2338340249 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2502428080 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2523913028 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2544358548 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2549492832 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2563276130 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2570104919 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2588166050 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2588942130 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2599247581 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2607247678 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2607973213 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2609570303 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2609770832 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2616340667 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2757702633 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2761370557 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2767753506 @default.
- W2890499218 cites W2800903612 @default.