Marine chemical ecology: chemical signals and cues structure marine populations, communities, and ecosystems.
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"Marine chemical ecology: chemical s..." refers background in this paper
...…the menstrual cycles of other women (Stern & McClintock 1998), women find the body odor of men with symmetrical faces (a proxy for good genes) to be more pleasant (Thornhill & Gangestad 1999), and men tip exotic dancers much more when they are in estrus than when they are not (Miller et al. 2007)....
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247 citations
"Marine chemical ecology: chemical s..." refers background in this paper
...The brown alga D. menstrualis produces diterpene alcohols that are present on the seaweed surface; these compounds prevent fouling invertebrates from colonizing by disrupting juvenile metamorphosis and development if larvae settle on surfaces that hold these metabolites (Schmitt et al. 1995)....
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244 citations
"Marine chemical ecology: chemical s..." refers background in this paper
...…years, the review of selected aspects of marine chemical ecology has become a growth industry (e.g., Hay & Fenical 1988, 1996; Paul 1992; Hay 1996; McClintock & Baker 2001; Paul et al. 2007; Pohnert et al. 2007; Amsler 2008), with numerous reviews focusing on specific groups (seaweeds or…...
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...…sea slugs that consume chemically defended algae, the nudibranchs that consume chemically defended benthic invertebrates, and various crabs, amphipods, and isopods that gain defense from consumers by association with chemically noxious hosts (Hay & Fenical 1996, McClintock and Baker 2001)....
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...Marine chemical ecology is a young science that provides significant insights into the ecology and evolution of marine populations, the organization of marine communities, and the function of marine ecosystems (e.g., Hay 1996, McClintock & Baker 2001, Pohnert et al. 2007)....
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241 citations
"Marine chemical ecology: chemical s..." refers background in this paper
...…pulchra produces halogenated furanones in surfaceassociated gland cells, moves these compounds onto its surface, and inhibits specific colonization phenotypes of marine bacteria (Maximilien et al. 1998, Steinberg et al. 2002), while having little or no effect on growth or survival of the bacteria....
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