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Bruce W. Frost
Researcher at University of Washington
Publications - 56
Citations - 7151
Bruce W. Frost is an academic researcher from University of Washington. The author has contributed to research in topics: Diel vertical migration & Population. The author has an hindex of 40, co-authored 56 publications receiving 6923 citations. Previous affiliations of Bruce W. Frost include Cornell University.
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Effects of size and concentration of food particles on the feeding behavior of the marine planktonic copepod calanus pacificus1
TL;DR: Female of C. pacificus can obtain their maximal daily ration at relatively low carbon concentrations of large cells, as the size of food particles increases, and the carbon concentration at which this ingestion rate is achieved decreases.
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Closing the microbial loop: dissolved carbon pathway to heterotrophic bacteria from incomplete ingestion, digestion and absorption in animals
TL;DR: In this paper, a new extension of digestion theory and reinterpretation of published empirical evidence suggest that the principal pathway of dissolved organic carbon (DOC) from phytoplankton to bacteria is through the byproducts of animal ingestion and digestion rather than via excretion of DOC directly from intact phyto-ankton.
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Functional responses for zooplankton feeding on multiple resources: a review of assumptions and biological dynamics
TL;DR: This work defines a new classification of multiple resource responses that is based on preference, selection and switching, and develops a set of mathematical diagnostics that elucidate model assumptions to enable modelers to make more informed decisions.
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Life histories of large, grazing copepods in a subarctic ocean gyre: Neocalanus plumchrus, Neocalanus cristatus, and Eucalanus bungii in the Northeast Pacific
TL;DR: Life histories for the dominant, larger copepods of the subartic Pacific have been constructed by sampling from weatherships patrolling Ocean Station P during 1980 and 1981, suggesting low mortality rates for copepodite stages, particularly at depth in the habitat occupied during diapuse.
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Reverse Diel Vertical Migration: An Escape from Invertebrate Predators
TL;DR: A life table analysis suggests that the demographic disadvantage associated with daily migration across a thermal gradient can be overcome if mortality is reduced by as little as 16 percent.