Results 101 to 110 of about 2,315 (211)
Bioerosion on shore platforms developed in the Waitemata Formation, Auckland
, 1968 Bioerosion - the removal of lithic substrate by the erosive activities of living organisms- has not previously been discussed for New Zealand shore platforms.
Healy, T.R., Healy, Terry R.
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Mesophotic bioerosion: Variability and structural impact on U.S. Virgin Island deep reefs
, 2014 Mesophotic reef corals, found 30–150m below sea level, build complex structures that provide habitats for diverse ecosystems. Whereas bioerosion is known to impact the development and persistence of shallow reef structures, little is known regarding the ...
Klaus, James S +2 more
core +1 more source
Bioerosion: a collection of workshop papers
Bulletin of the Geological Society of Denmark, 1996 The First International Bioerosion Workshop was held, under the auspices of Geological Institute of the University of Copenhagen, Denmark, at Limensgade Windmill, Aakirkeby, Bornholm in September 1996....
openaire +1 more source
Incorporating parrotfish bioerosion into the herbivory paradigm of coral reef resilience
Conservation LettersPromoting resilience is highly relevant to preserving biodiversity and ecosystem functioning. For coral reefs, parrotfish protection emerged as a mainstream action for reversing the degradation experienced by these systems.
Ana Molina‐Hernández +1 more
doaj +1 more source
With or Without Nutrients, Sponges Are Boring: The Effects of Eutrophication on Bioerosion
, 2017 Eutrophication, largely due to coastal development and human activities, is an ongoing issue for coastal ecosystems. Excess nutrients can impact ecosystem processes, promote the occurrence of algal blooms, and decrease the overall water quality.
Finelli, Christopher M. +2 more
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, 2018 Parrotfish are important bioeroders on coral reefs, and thus influence reef carbonate budgets and generate large volumes of carbonate sand that contribute to local beach and reef island maintenance.
RT Yarlett (21878042) +3 more
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Bioerosion in Acropora across the continental shelf of the Great Barrier Reef
, 1995 . The degree of internal bioerosion was examined in the dead basal portions of live branches of the scleractinian coral Acropora formosa collected from six reefs across the continental shelf in the central region of the Great Barrier Reef, Australia. The
M J Risk, E N Edinger, P W Sammarco
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Internal bioerosion of in situ living and dead corals on the Great Barrier Reef [PDF]
, 1994 This thesis reports on a series of sampling and experimental studies aimed at quantifying the extent of internal bioerosion by four major groups of boring organisms in in situ coral substrates.
Musso, Barbara Maria
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, 2022 Ocean acidification (OA) is expected to modify the structure and function of coral reef ecosystems by reducing calcification, increasing bioerosion, and altering the physiology of many marine organisms. Much of our understanding of these relationships is
D Manzello (21947918) +6 more
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, 2016 Corals build reefs through accretion of calcium carbonate (CaCO3) skeletons, but net reef growth also depends on bioerosion by grazers and borers and on secondary calcification by crustose coralline algae and other calcifying invertebrates.
Megan J. Donahue (9223687) +3 more
core +1 more source