FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3091104057> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W3091104057 endingPage "490" @default.
• W3091104057 startingPage "481" @default.
• W3091104057 abstract "The ecological paradigm that biological interactions are more intense in the tropics than in temperate or polar regions has existed since the mid-twentieth century, but several recent meta-analyses have provided scant evidence for latitudinal gradients in the intensity of herbivory. This contradictory evidence led us to carefully review the data and results of several of those papers that failed to find latitudinal gradients in rates of seagrass herbivory. To re-evaluate the arguments around the presence or absence of latitudinal gradients in herbivory in seagrass, we began by expanding the selection criteria to include more studies to compare the published latitudinal range of seagrass occurrences with the latitudes in which seagrass herbivory has been studied. We also compared the latitudinal range of known seagrass herbivores with the distribution of studies on seagrass herbivory. Finally, we investigated studies that provided seasonal data on net primary production and standing stock of seagrasses, which allowed an assessment of the relative amounts of production that could enter the seagrass grazing food web among latitudes and climatic regimes. Consistent with recent meta-analyses, we found little latitudinal effect on grazing rates. However, we argue that the following factors are likely to confound these findings and potentially mask latitudinal trends in seagrass herbivory: (1) the paucity of data available to test latitudinal trends in grazing rates at high latitudes; (2) the mismatch between the geographic distribution of important grazers and studies on seagrass herbivory; (3) the paucity of experimental studies from areas with little or no herbivory because few researchers would initiate a study on something not observed to be occurring; (4) the high level of seasonality in seagrass production in high latitudes, where seagrass production is very low or nonexistent in winter months; (5) the fact that temperate areas with Mediterranean climates behave very differently than temperate areas at similar latitudes with much greater seasonality, thereby making latitude a much less informative independent variable than annual range in temperature; and (6) anthropogenic disturbances, including the overharvesting to functional extinction of large seagrass herbivores in both temperate and tropical regions. Thus, while we currently cannot discount the lack of a latitudinal gradient in grazing intensity, we argue that the intensity of grazing is likely to be greater in the tropics than high-latitude regions where the carrying capacity of seagrass meadows is far less stable. Either way, there are clear gaps in our knowledge and ability to evaluate the role of grazing in seagrass ecosystems and inform future efforts to conserve and restore these extraordinarily valuable ecosystems." @default.
• W3091104057 created "2020-10-08" @default.
• W3091104057 creator A5007946261 @default.
• W3091104057 creator A5032123233 @default.
• W3091104057 creator A5040480556 @default.
• W3091104057 creator A5091078428 @default.
• W3091104057 date "2020-10-01" @default.
• W3091104057 modified "2023-10-14" @default.
• W3091104057 title "Global Patterns in Seagrass Herbivory: Why, Despite Existing Evidence, There Are Solid Arguments in Favor of Latitudinal Gradients in Seagrass Herbivory" @default.
• W3091104057 cites W1484885674 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W1951724000 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W1966813930 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W1967280187 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W1978921325 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W1979577933 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W1983022806 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W1988143764 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W1989494567 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W2001745200 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W2019173436 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W2031220684 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W2045523676 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W2045710509 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W2047606888 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W2062047061 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W2065327577 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W2070426301 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W2080404273 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W2086074522 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W2086674160 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W2094785904 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W2095248190 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W2101649650 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W2101731803 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W2110899929 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W2118809238 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W2129098375 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W2136476902 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W2142755670 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W2143780283 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W2147807123 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W2148263017 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W2156108382 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W2161153902 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W2163520583 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W2163744914 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W2164054009 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W2340053968 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W2343760172 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W2473009902 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W2520790357 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W2889278102 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W2914568372 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W2971029775 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W4235773581 @default.
• W3091104057 cites W4253273427 @default.
• W3091104057 doi "https://doi.org/10.1007/s12237-020-00833-x" @default.
• W3091104057 hasPublicationYear "2020" @default.
• W3091104057 type Work @default.
• W3091104057 sameAs 3091104057 @default.
• W3091104057 citedByCount "8" @default.
• W3091104057 countsByYear W30911040572021 @default.
• W3091104057 countsByYear W30911040572022 @default.
• W3091104057 countsByYear W30911040572023 @default.
• W3091104057 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W3091104057 hasAuthorship W3091104057A5007946261 @default.
• W3091104057 hasAuthorship W3091104057A5032123233 @default.
• W3091104057 hasAuthorship W3091104057A5040480556 @default.
• W3091104057 hasAuthorship W3091104057A5091078428 @default.
• W3091104057 hasBestOaLocation W30911040572 @default.
• W3091104057 hasConcept C110872660 @default.
• W3091104057 hasConcept C122523270 @default.
• W3091104057 hasConcept C13280743 @default.
• W3091104057 hasConcept C159985019 @default.
• W3091104057 hasConcept C185933670 @default.
• W3091104057 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
• W3091104057 hasConcept C192562407 @default.
• W3091104057 hasConcept C204323151 @default.
• W3091104057 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
• W3091104057 hasConcept C2777400808 @default.
• W3091104057 hasConcept C2777904157 @default.
• W3091104057 hasConcept C2780695071 @default.
• W3091104057 hasConcept C46325548 @default.
• W3091104057 hasConcept C81461190 @default.
• W3091104057 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W3091104057 hasConceptScore W3091104057C110872660 @default.
• W3091104057 hasConceptScore W3091104057C122523270 @default.
• W3091104057 hasConceptScore W3091104057C13280743 @default.
• W3091104057 hasConceptScore W3091104057C159985019 @default.
• W3091104057 hasConceptScore W3091104057C185933670 @default.
• W3091104057 hasConceptScore W3091104057C18903297 @default.
• W3091104057 hasConceptScore W3091104057C192562407 @default.
• W3091104057 hasConceptScore W3091104057C204323151 @default.
• W3091104057 hasConceptScore W3091104057C205649164 @default.
• W3091104057 hasConceptScore W3091104057C2777400808 @default.
• W3091104057 hasConceptScore W3091104057C2777904157 @default.
• W3091104057 hasConceptScore W3091104057C2780695071 @default.
• W3091104057 hasConceptScore W3091104057C46325548 @default.

• next