Journal ArticleDOI
Functional ecology of fucoid algae: twenty-three years of progress
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This article is published in Phycologia.The article was published on 1995-01-01. It has received 220 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Functional ecology.read more
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Variation of phlorotannins among three populations of Fucus vesiculosus as revealed by HPLC and colorimetric quantification.
TL;DR: The phlorotannin profile and the total content showed genetic variation among local populations of F. vesiculosus; therefore, phlorOTannins may respond to natural selection and evolve both quantitatively and qualitatively.
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Wave-related mortality in zygotes of habitat-forming algae from different exposures in southern New Zealand: the importance of ‘stickability’
David I. Taylor,David R. Schiel +1 more
TL;DR: Wave action clearly affects the ability of sheltered shore species to settle in exposed sites, however, the importance of factors other than wave action in determining the distribution and abundance of post-settlement stages of D. antarctica is highlighted.
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Restoration of a Canopy-Forming Alga Based on Recruitment Enhancement: Methods and Long-Term Success Assessment
TL;DR: Four populations of Cystoseira barbata are successfully restored in areas from which they had completely disappeared at least 50 years ago using recruitment-enhancement techniques, and the costs were considerably lower than those of the ex situ technique.
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Temporal and multiple scale spatial variation in juvenile and adult abundance of the brown alga Ascophyllum nodosum
Per Åberg,Henrik Pavia +1 more
TL;DR: Investigation of spatial variability in abundance of macrorecruits and adults of the brown alga Ascophy11um nodosum using hierarchical sampling programs found there was a significant variation in the abundance of the adult population among years and the potential egg production in female individuals was investigated as a means of relating the abundances of juveniles to fertility estimates.
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Trans-Pacific and trans-Arctic pathways of the intertidal macroalga Fucus distichus L. reveal multiple glacial refugia and colonizations from the North Pacific to the North Atlantic
TL;DR: The phylogeography of the cold‐temperate macroalgal species Fucus distichus L., a key foundation species in rocky intertidal shores and the only FucUS species to occur naturally in both the North Pacific and the North Atlantic, is examined.