Effects of sea urchins (Parechinus angulosus) on recruits and juveniles of abalone (Haliotis midae)

Ecological Monographs

Volumn 72, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 133-149

  Day, E ^a   Branch, G M ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CAPE TOWN   (South Africa)

Author keywords

Abalone; Bottom up effects; Commensalism; Haliotis midae; Indirect effects; Kelp; Parechinus angulosus; Subsidization; Trophic interactions; Urchins

Indexed keywords

COMMENSALISM; ECHINODERM; FACILITATION; INTERSPECIFIC INTERACTION; MOLLUSC; RECRUITMENT; REMOVAL EXPERIMENT;

ALGAE; ECHINODERMATA; ECHINOIDEA; GASTROPODA; HALIOTIS; HALIOTIS CORRUGATA; HALIOTIS MIDAE; LOBSTER; MOLLUSCA; PARECHINUS ANGULOSUS; PISCES;

EID: 0036165218     PISSN: 00129615     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1890/0012-9615(2002)072[0133:eosupa]2.0.co;2     Document Type: Article

References (100)

1. The role of indirect effects in food webs
2. Holdfasts of adult kelp Ecklonia maxima provide refuges from grazing for recruitment of juvenile kelps
3. Contrasting ecological implications of food limitation in sea urchins and herbivorous gastropods
4. Habitat related differences in the survivorship and growth of juvenile sea urchins
5. Associations and abundance of sea urchins and abalone on shallow subtidal reefs in southern New South Wales
6. Collapse of linefish stocks between Cape Hangklip and Walker Bay, South Africa
7. The role of biological disturbance in temperate subtidal encrusting communities
8. Changes in community structure in marine reserves
9. Predator-prey role reversal in a marine benthic ecosystem
10. Density dependent foraging of sea urchins in shallow subtidal reefs on the west coast of Italy (western Mediterranean)
11. The role of behavioural responses to predators in modifying urchins' (Strongylocentrotus droebachiensis) destructive grazing and seasonal foraging patterns
12. Positive interactions in communities
13. Biological interactions: Causes or effects of variability in the Benguela ecosystem
14. The Benguela eco-system. Part V. The coastal zone
15. Intertidal and subtidal grazers
16. Social behaviour of juvenile red sea urchins, Strongylocentrotus franciscanus (Agassiz)
17. Destructive grazing of kelp by sea urchins in Eastern Canada
18. The dependence of intertidal consumers on kelp-derived organic matter on the west coast of South Africa
19. Maintenance of an exceptional intertidal grazer biomass: Subsidy by subtidal kelps
20. Gradients of intertidal primary productivity around the coast of South Africa and their relationship with consumer biomass
21. Analyses of a limpet fishery using a metaphysiological stand-growth model
22. Recruitment of the intertidal kelp Lessonia nigrescens Bory in northern Chile: Successional constraints and opportunities
23. Sea urchins and Macrocystis pyrifera: Experimental test of their ecological relations in southern Chile
24. Feeding behaviour and morphological adaptations in two sympatric sea urchin species in central Chile
25. Field evidence for an association between juveniles of the South African abalone Haliotis midae and the sea urchin Parechinus angulosus
26. Relationships between recruits of the abalone Haliotis midae, encrusting corallines and the sea urchin Parechinus angulosus
27. The structure and regulation of some South American kelp communities
28. Ecology of kelp communities
29. An "indirect commensalism" between marine herbivores and the importance of competitive hierarchies
30. The role of kelp detritus in the growth of benthic suspension feeders in an understory kelp forest
31. Severe storm disturbances and reversal of community structure in a southern California kelp forest
32. Sea otters: Their role in the structuring of nearshore communities
33. Predation, herbivory and kelp evolution
34. Killer whale predation on sea otters: Linking oceanic and nearshore ecosystems
35. Variation in structure and biomass of kelp communities along the south-west Cape Peninsula
36. Interactions among subtidal Australian sea urchins, gastropods, and algae. Effects of experimental removals
37. Kelp grazing by the common sea urchin Parechinus angulosus Leske in False Bay, Cape
38. The exploitation of coastal invertebrates and seaweeds in South Africa: Historical trends, ecological impacts and implications for management
39. Kelp wrack and the flow of energy through a sandy beach ecosystem
40. Long-term trends in catch and effort of commercial linefish of South Africa's Cape Province: Snapshots of the 20th century
41. Recurrent destructive grazing of successionally immature kelp forests by green sea urchins in Vestfjorden, Northern Norway
42. Does foodweb complexity eliminate trophic-level dynamics?
43. Community structure, population control, and competition
44. The ecological role of echinoderms in kelp forests
45. Food availability, sea urchin grazing, and kelp forest community structure
46. Predation, apparent competition, and the structure of prey communities
47. The crustose coralline alga Phymatolithon Foslie, inhibits the overgrowth of seaweeds without relying on herbivores
48. Diversity, patterns of adaptation, and stability of Nova Scotia kelp beds
49. Subtidal algal colonisation following the removal of Echinus
50. Dietary value of benthic diatoms for the growth of post-larval abalone Haliotis discus hannai
51. Ecological significance of deep-layer sloughing in the eulittoral zone coralline alga, Spongites yendoi (Foslie) Chamberlain (Corallinaceae, Rhodophyta) in South Africa
52. Physical disturbances in an Australian kelp community. Temporal effects
53. Seasonal inhibitory effects of marine plants on sea urchins: Structuring communities the algal way
54. Concepts and issues in marine ecosystem management
55. On the relationship between marine plants and sea urchins
56. The ecological effects of feeding Echinoidea
57. Abalones and sea urchins in an area inhabited by sea otters
58. Diatom diet of abalone post-larvae (Haliotis midae) and the effect of pre-grazing the diatom overstorey
59. Interrelations among rock lobsters, sea urchins and juvenile abalone: Implications for community management
60. A review of abalone seeding, possible significance and a new seeding device
61. Early life history of abalone: A review
62. Indirect effects in marine rocky intertidal interaction webs: Patterns and importance
63. Detection of direct versus indirect effects: Were experiments long enough?
64. Top-down and bottom-up community regulation in marine rocky intertidal habitats
65. Topdown and bottom-up regulation of New Zealand rocky intertidal communities
66. Comparing fish and urchin grazing in shallow and deeper coral reef algal communities
67. Diel foraging patterns of the sea urchin Centrostephanus coronatus as a predator avoidance strategy
68. Diet of predatory and reef fish in False Bay and possible effects of purse seining on their food supply
69. Energy balance and significance of micro-organisms in a kelp bed community
70. Productivity and consumer regulation: Concepts, patterns, and mechanisms
71. Food web complexity and community dynamics
72. Limited effects of the sea urchin Echinometra matthaei (de Blainville) on the recruitment of benthic algae and macroinvertebrates into intertidal rock platforms at Rottnest Island, western Australia
73. The appearance and growth of 0-year Ezo abalone
74. Fishing, trophic cascades, and the structure of algal assemblages: Evaluation of an old but untested paradigm
75. Competition between sea urchins and abalone
76. Larval settlement and juvenile survival in the red abalone (Haliotis rufescens): An examination of inductive cues and substrate selection
77. Interactions between the canopy dwelling echinoid Holopneustes purpurescens and its host kelp Ecklonia radiata
78. Evolutionary consequences of food chain length in kelp forest communities
79. Abalone
80. Abalone, sea urchins and rock lobster: A possible ecological shift may affect traditional fisheries
81. The feasibility of enhancing red sea urchin, Strongylocentrotus franciscanus, stocks in California: An analysis of the options
82. Abalone seeding
83. Sea urchin recruitment patterns and implications of commercial fishing
84. Sea urchins, El Ninos and the long-term stability of Southern California kelp forest communities
85. Ecosystem effects of fishing
86. Ecosystem effects of fishing in kelp forest communities
87. Sea Urchin cavitation of giant kelp (Macrocystis pyrifera C, Agardh) holdfasts and its effects on kelp mortality across a large California forest
88. Do sea urchins and abalones compete in California kelp forest communities?
89. Spiny lobsters and sea urchins: Analysis of a predator-prey interaction
90. Plant-animal interactions in the north-west Atlantic
91. Overfishing and inferences in kelp-sea urchin interactions
92. The ecology of kelp bed communities in the Benguela upwelling system. Analysis of biomass and spatial distribution
93. Wave-induced kelp movement and its importance for community structure
94. Refuges, biological disturbance, and rocky subtidal community structure in New England
95. Predicting direct and indirect effects: An integrated approach using experiments and path analysis