H
Harry Teagle
Researcher at Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom
Publications - 5
Citations - 432
Harry Teagle is an academic researcher from Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biodiversity & Kelp forest. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 4 publications receiving 283 citations. Previous affiliations of Harry Teagle include University of Southampton.
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Journal ArticleDOI
The role of kelp species as biogenic habitat formers in coastal marine ecosystems
Harry Teagle,Stephen J. Hawkins,Stephen J. Hawkins,Philippa Moore,Philippa Moore,Dan A. Smale,Dan A. Smale +6 more
TL;DR: Biodiversity patterns associated with kelp holdfasts, stipes and blades are examined, as well as the wider understorey habitat, and generality between kelp species and biogeographic regions are searched for.
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Climate‐driven substitution of habitat‐forming species leads to reduced biodiversity within a temperate marine community
TL;DR: The upper layers of the ocean have warmed by 0.11°C per decade since the mid 20th century (IPCC, 2013) and are now on average more acidic and less oxygenated and have altered salinity and wave regimes as mentioned in this paper.
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The structure of biogenic habitat and epibiotic assemblages associated with the global invasive kelp Undaria pinnatifida in comparison to native macroalgae
TL;DR: The results suggest that a shift towards U. pinnatifida dominated reefs could result in impoverished epibiotic assemblages and lower local biodiversity, although this could be offset, to some extent, by the climate-driven proliferation of L. ochroleuca at the poleward range edge, which provides complex biogenic habitat and harbours relatively high biodiversity.
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Spatial variability in the diversity and structure of faunal assemblages associated with kelp holdfasts (Laminaria hyperborea) in the northeast Atlantic
TL;DR: Overall, kelp holdfasts in the UK supported high levels of diversity, that were similar to other kelp-dominated systems globally and comparable to those recorded for other vegetated marine habitats (i.e. seagrass beds), which are perhaps more widely recognised for their high biodiversity value.
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Climate‐driven substitution of foundation species causes breakdown of a facilitation cascade with potential implications for higher trophic levels
Dan A. Smale,Harry Teagle,Stephen J. Hawkins,Helen L. Jenkins,Nadia Frontier,C Wilding,Nathan G. King,Mathilde Jackson‐Bué,Pippa J. Moore +8 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined the wider impacts of climate-driven shifts in the relative abundances of foundation species within a temperate reef system, with particular focus on a habitat cascade whereby kelp facilitate epiphytic algae that, in turn, facilitate mobile invertebrates.