Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4283026054> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W4283026054 abstract "Anthropogenic nutrient input to coastal waters is one of the most common disturbances within inshore marine benthic communities. Organic enrichment in sediments leads to the reduction or disappearance of sensitive organisms, and influences the quality and quantity of primary producers which serve as food sources for the benthic fauna. Such changes, in turn, affect the energy flow and food-web interactions in benthic communities. To examine how organic enrichment may alter marine benthic trophic relationship, a stable isotope (δ 13 C and δ 15 N) analysis of the potential food sources and a range of meiofauna and polychaetes from an organically polluted and a relatively unpolluted site was compared in subtropical waters of Hong Kong. Results indicated that some omnivorous infauna shifted from a mainly carnivorous diet at the unpolluted site to a largely herbivorous diet at the organically polluted site. This dietary shift is likely to be related to the oxygen stress, prey limitation and increased abundance and nutritional quality of primary producers in the eutrophic area, resulting in an increase in utilization of plant materials as the major food source. The present findings suggest that such changes in trophic position induced by organic enrichment can provide further insights into the structure and function of coastal benthic communities under pollution stress." @default.
- W4283026054 created "2022-06-18" @default.
- W4283026054 creator A5024904921 @default.
- W4283026054 creator A5031455356 @default.
- W4283026054 creator A5087175464 @default.
- W4283026054 date "2022-06-16" @default.
- W4283026054 modified "2023-10-13" @default.
- W4283026054 title "Organic Enrichment Induces Shifts in the Trophic Position of Infauna in a Subtropical Benthic Food Web, Hong Kong" @default.
- W4283026054 cites W150185514 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W1580043097 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W1977595263 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W1983768618 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W1984326636 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W1994316789 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2001812667 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2010467999 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2013980581 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2015815873 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2026218578 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2029160485 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2032876533 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2041114941 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2058572886 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2063826632 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2064002604 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2064907828 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2066230046 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2067315335 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2068872397 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2074623469 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2076415791 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2086450753 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2086991338 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2088081049 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2095189989 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2098200405 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2109226117 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2113023092 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2113945945 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2114730125 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2117027873 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2120426991 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2129703785 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2134124533 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2143986561 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2147159208 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2150760164 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2150951901 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2151846090 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2160699691 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2164919520 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2172266106 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2286803710 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2433091991 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2549871973 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2558589053 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2605064324 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2775784825 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2788419701 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2889774275 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2891048383 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2982333530 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W2991901018 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W3033864170 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W3044068500 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W3082046563 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W3114963321 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W3214495083 @default.
- W4283026054 cites W4250014022 @default.
- W4283026054 doi "https://doi.org/10.3389/fmars.2022.937477" @default.
- W4283026054 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.
- W4283026054 type Work @default.
- W4283026054 citedByCount "3" @default.
- W4283026054 countsByYear W42830260542023 @default.
- W4283026054 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W4283026054 hasAuthorship W4283026054A5024904921 @default.
- W4283026054 hasAuthorship W4283026054A5031455356 @default.
- W4283026054 hasAuthorship W4283026054A5087175464 @default.
- W4283026054 hasBestOaLocation W42830260541 @default.
- W4283026054 hasConcept C109931610 @default.
- W4283026054 hasConcept C11796040 @default.
- W4283026054 hasConcept C14168384 @default.
- W4283026054 hasConcept C142796444 @default.
- W4283026054 hasConcept C170859357 @default.
- W4283026054 hasConcept C186699998 @default.
- W4283026054 hasConcept C188382862 @default.
- W4283026054 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
- W4283026054 hasConcept C2780892065 @default.
- W4283026054 hasConcept C39432304 @default.
- W4283026054 hasConcept C72958200 @default.
- W4283026054 hasConcept C83042747 @default.
- W4283026054 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W4283026054 hasConceptScore W4283026054C109931610 @default.
- W4283026054 hasConceptScore W4283026054C11796040 @default.
- W4283026054 hasConceptScore W4283026054C14168384 @default.
- W4283026054 hasConceptScore W4283026054C142796444 @default.
- W4283026054 hasConceptScore W4283026054C170859357 @default.
- W4283026054 hasConceptScore W4283026054C186699998 @default.
- W4283026054 hasConceptScore W4283026054C188382862 @default.
- W4283026054 hasConceptScore W4283026054C18903297 @default.