One of the key components in assessing marine sessile organism demography is determining recruitment patterns to benthic habitats. An analysis of serially deployed recruitment tiles across depth (6 and 12 m), seasons (summer and winter) and space (meters to kilometres) was used to quantify recruitment assemblage structure (abundance and percent cover) of corals, sponges, ascidians, algae and other sessile organisms from the northern sector of the Great Barrier Reef (GBR). Polychaetes were most abundant on recruitment titles, reaching almost 50% of total recruitment, yet covered
Journal article
Recruitment variability of coral reef sessile communities of the far north Great Barrier Reef
PLoS One, Vol.11(4)
2016
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Source: InCites
Abstract
Details
- Title
- Recruitment variability of coral reef sessile communities of the far north Great Barrier Reef
- Creators
- Heidi M Luter - Australian Institute of Marine Science, TownsvilleAlan R Duckworth - Australian Institute of Marine Science, TownsvilleCarsten W Wolff - Australian Institute of Marine Science, TownsvilleElizabeth Evans-Illidge - Australian Institute of Marine Science, TownsvilleSteve W Whalan - Southern Cross University
- Publication Details
- PLoS One, Vol.11(4)
- Identifiers
- 3985; 991012821984002368
- Academic Unit
- School of Environment, Science and Engineering; Science; Faculty of Science and Engineering
- Resource Type
- Journal article