P
Peter A. Todd
Researcher at National University of Singapore
Publications - 198
Citations - 6909
Peter A. Todd is an academic researcher from National University of Singapore. The author has contributed to research in topics: Coral reef & Coral. The author has an hindex of 38, co-authored 186 publications receiving 5666 citations. Previous affiliations of Peter A. Todd include Edinburgh Napier University.
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Oceanography and Marine Biology: An Annual Review
Stephen J. Hawkins,A. L. Allcock,A. E. Bates,Louise B. Firth,I. P. Smith,Stephen E. Swearer,Peter A. Todd +6 more
TL;DR: Benjamins et al. as mentioned in this paper reviewed the Marine Megafauna Interactions with Tidal Stream Environments and found that scale-dependent patterns emerge from very complex effects. But they did not consider the effect of the number of seabirds in the British Isles.
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Environmental Impacts of Dredging and Other Sediment Disturbances on Corals: A Review
TL;DR: The results of this analysis reveal a significant relationship of coral sensitivity to turbidity and sedimentation with growth form, but not with calyx size, and meaningful criteria to limit the extent and turbidity of dredging plume effects will always require site-specific evaluations.
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Morphological plasticity in scleractinian corals.
TL;DR: Evidence to date suggests light and water movement are the most important variables inducing change, and it is possible that associated plastic changes in corals are adaptive; however, this hypothesis is yet to be tested rigorously.
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Slow Mitochondrial COI Sequence Evolution at the Base of the Metazoan Tree and Its Implications for DNA Barcoding
TL;DR: In this paper, a comprehensive analysis of intra-and interspecific COI variabilities in Porifera and Cnidaria (separately as Anthozoa, Hydrozoa, and Scyphozoa) is presented.
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The effects of urbanisation on coastal habitats and the potential for ecological engineering: A Singapore case study
TL;DR: In this article, the authors quantified additional coastal transformations during the subsequent two decades, analyzed the potential impact of future development plans, and synthesised the mitigation options available, showing that all habitats are predicted to shrink further as new reclamations are completed.