Results 161 to 170 of about 1,857 (202)

Epibiosis on ammonoids of the Opalinus Clay (Aalenian, S. Germany): Implications for paleoenvironment [PDF]

The Paleontological Society Special Publications, 1996
openaire   +1 more source

Harms of introduced large herbivores outweigh benefits to native biodiversity. [PDF]

Nat Commun
Bescond-Michel Z, Bacher S, Vimercati G.
europepmc   +1 more source

Loxocalyx leptoclini (Entoprocta), epibionte de ascidias en el litoral NE español [PDF]

, 1989
Turon Barrera, F. X.
core  

Estudio faunístico del litoral de Blanes: III. Sistemática de cnidarios, briozoos y equinodermos [PDF]

Bibiloni, M. A., Cornet, Carme
core  

Harms of introduced large herbivores outweigh their benefits, while both are greater on islands and for higher trophic levels

Bescond--Michel Z, Bacher S, Vimercati G.   +2 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Marine epibiosis [PDF]

Oecologia, 1990
Polysyncraton lacazei is a colonial tunicate (family didemnidae) living in the NW-mediterranean rocky sublitoral. A thorough scanning of numerous colonies revealed that in spite of an apparently heavy local fouling pressure only one fouling species - a kamptozoan - is encountered with some regularity on Polysyncraton.
Martin Wahl
exaly   +6 more sources

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Non‐toxic protection against epibiosis

Biofouling, 1998
Epibiosis on four marine benthic invertebrate species was found to be reduced relative to other nearby surfaces, suggesting the existence of an underlying protection against fouling. In all four cases, toxic chemical antifouling defenses were wanting or inconsistent.
Martin Wahl, Mark Lenz
exaly   +4 more sources

Associational resistance and shared doom: effects of epibiosis on herbivory [PDF]

Oecologia, 1995
The potential for spatial associations between palatable and unpalatable plant species to reduce herbivore pressure on the palatable species has been described as associational resistance, associational refuge or associational defense for numerous terrestrial and marine communities. One of the closest associations between species-epibiosis-has not been
Martin Wahl, Mark E Hay
exaly   +4 more sources

The predominantly facultative nature of epibiosis: experimental and observational evidence [PDF]

Marine Ecology - Progress Series, 1999
Epibiosis is d spatially close association between 2 or more organisms belonging to the same or different species. Through direct and indirect interactions, this association has major effects on the species involved and on community dynamics. When the effects are predominantly beneficial for epibiont and basibiont, coevolution can be expected to lead ...
Martin Wahl
exaly   +3 more sources

Ecological lever and interface ecology: epibiosis modulates the interactions between host and environment

Biofouling, 2008
The properties of the body surface play a crucial role in most interactions of marine organisms. Critical ecological properties such as drag, morphology, uptake and release of radiation and organic matter are linked to the body surface of an aquatic organism.
Martin Wahl
exaly   +4 more sources