Benthic Quiz Papers

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52 Terms

1
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Brush et al. 2016

  • oystercatchers are a semimigratory bird speices

  • diet composed primarily of oysters and other bivalves (capable of eating crabs)

2
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Ellis et al. 2009

  • top-down trophic cascade

  • role of avian predators

  • < 2 (almost 3)  trophic levels down

  • gulls also migratory

  • mesopredators decrease in population

3
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Grabowski 2004

  • mud crabs use vertical space for refuge from toadfish 

  • wave buffering and substrate providing habitat 

4
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Lenihan 1999

  • infaunal substrate on oysters (worms, isopods, etc..) 

  • structures wave flow, substrate, and refuge for all organisms in the habitat 

5
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Power et al. 1996

  • keystone should be used within the context of the environment

  • keystone species have a disproportionate imapct relative to biomass

  • response and evolution of the keystone debate by Mills et al. 1993

  • names L. littorea and N. lapillus as keystone

6
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Mills et al. 1993 

  • keystone should not be used 

  • did not include biomass

  • different roles of keystone

7
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Menge 1976

  • wave exposure and mussel/barnacle cover

  • at high wave exposure N. lapillus takes more time to feed because of dislodgement risk 

  • smaller size at high wave exposure 

8
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Lubcheno and Menge 1978

  • M. edulis at exposed areas, less S. balanoides (loose competition) and less algae 

  • less mobile predators at high wave exposure 

  • more mobile predators in protected areas (less dislodgement)

9
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Morello and Etter 2017

  • short-term fluctuations in N. lapillus removal resulted only in short term ecosystem fluctuations and long term return 

10
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Paine 1966

  • Pisaster ochraceous 

  • keystone concept 

11
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Nisbet et al. 2000

  • dynamic energy budgets

  • context and life stage based analysis

  • trade off between growth and reproduction

  • changing food and resource density in complex environments (capture the impacts of variability on an ecosystem energy budget)

  • formula with k and k-1

12
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Sanford et al. 1994

  • barnacles systematically change from active to passive suspension feeding based on food and flow environment

  • in high nutrient areas barnacles can switch to active (high maintenance high reward)

13
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Neu et al. 2025

  • increased food in leads to increased digestion and maintenance costs for crab species (Carcinus maenas

14
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Jian and McGaw 2022

  • Starved crabs have more metabolic costs than regularly fed crabs 

  • Cancer irroratus

15
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Wendin et al. 2024

  • sunbleached algae has less usable protein content due to photosynthetic apparatus degradation 

16
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Watson and Norton 1985

  • littorina littorea food preference 

  • green ulva then fucoids then calcaerous (increased digestion cost) 

17
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Brown et al. 2004

  • temperature impact on kinetics (increased temp = increased metabolic activity) 

18
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Newell and Pye 1974 

  • metabolic rate increased with increased temperature due to enzymatic activity 

19
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Lillebjerka et al. 2023

  • increased temperature results in snails reaching developmental maturity faster and can trigger early spawning events due to temperature changes

20
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Connell 1978

  • IDH (intermediate disturbance)

  • nonequilbirum model of climax communities

  • succession and colonization-competition framework

21
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Fox 2013a

  • IDH should be abandoned

  • empirically and theoretically incorrect

  • box 1

  • nonadditive and nonlinear dynamics

22
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Sheil and Burslem 2013

  • Focus on developing the IDH to better represent the world

  • brings some validity to the IDH

  • different perspective on foundational theories

23
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Chamberlin 1965

  • multiple working hypothesis

  • nuance

  • perspective and unbiased methodologies for research question 

24
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Bertness 1992 

  • Salt marsh succession after a disturbance 

  • trait advantage and resource dyanmics (nonadditive and nonlinear) 

25
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Johnson 2001

  • Role of canopies in preventing drag forces 

  • buffering capacity and creation of the flow microenvironment 

26
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Koehl 1982 

  • morphologies that cause higher or lower drag force 

  • bluff body in protected area can cause more stress than slim body in high wave exposure area 

27
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Bertness et al. 1999 

  • Algal canopy ameliorates rocky intertidal conditions in the high intertidal

  • reduces desiccation stress, refuge, substrate, etc…

  • increases the consumption stress by L. littorea on algal recruits 

  • Use in essay on barnacle recruitment with algal (A. nodosum) canopy

28
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Beermann et al 2013

  • net neutral effect of algal canopies on S. balanoides recruitment

  • positive ameliorating affects at low tide

  • negative whiplash affects at high tide 

  • barnacles settle where barnacles are already present 

  • used in question on S. balanoides recruitment essay 

29
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Hurlbert 1984 

  • pseudoreplication and experimental design 

  • four facets: control, replication, randomization, and interspersion 

  • Independent experimental units (usually site level) cannot be impacted by the same wave, slope, etc… 

  • sources of confusion 

    • controlled for except for experimental error, demonic intrusion (uncontrollable) 

  • nondemonc intrusion minimization 

  • use in essay on experimental design of A. nod + semi; pitfalls when designing desiccation  algal zonation experiment

30
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Chamberlin 1965 

  • multiple working hypotheses 

  • paternal biases 

  • nuance involved in methodology and data analysis 

  • use in survey methods essay to back choices for different experimental questions; desiccation algae experiment (avoid these things); menge vs power (power advocates with chamberlin mores) 

31
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Lessios 1996

  • survey techniques and methods

  • habitat delineation (urchin experiment- reduction in Diadema sp.), spatial heterogeneity

  • random stratified sampling

  • haphazard sampling

  • sampling logistics subtidal, hard to see, waves, etc…

  • used in essay on survey techniques

32
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Bernard et al 2013

  • Observer bias during fish surveys 

  • double-observer approach to correctly gauge fish (disproportionate amount of rare fish sighted) 

  • mathematical variation in the distance people can estimate underwater 

  • volunteers and non-equivalent distributed skills etc.. 

  • use in survey methods essay 

33
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Menge and Sutherland 1987 

  • environmental stress model 

  • Species diversity should be less at moderate stress levels, as competitive factors take over

  • use in the essay on survey techniques method and snail/fucus paper

34
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Lubchenco 1980 

  • algal zonation in the rocky intertidal 

  • abiotic desiccation stress

  • snails in the intertidal and where they live

  • eating fucus juvenile 

  • herbivory and competition

    • remove the lower and the upper will colonize the more  benign  

  • use in essay on algal zonation, a nodosum removal,  fucus and snail placement

35
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Bertness and Calloway 1994 

  • positive community interactions 

  • increasing physical stress = increasing positive community interactions 

  • less physical stress = consumer interaction and competition 

  • complicated by the Menge and Sutherland ESM (1987) 

  • use in the A. nodosum removal

36
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Bertness and Leonard 1997

  • positive impacts of hummocking to buffer wave force 

  • use in A. nodosum removal 

37
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Jenkins et al. 2004

  • removal of A. nodosum caused fucus growth in experimental plots 

  • turf algae decreased because no ameliorating canopy (desiccation stress) 

  • grazer increases as more juvenile algae begins to settle 

  • use in A. nodosum, use in trophic interaction essay, use in fucus and snail essay

38
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Connel 1961

  • relocation of Cthalamtus stellaus to range of S. balanoides 

  • C stellatus death from competition but can survive there 

  • use in A nodosum essay 

39
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Bertness 1991

  • salt marsh transplantation experiment 

  • transplant S. patens (sporoblus pumila) to S. alterniflorus and Distichlis spiticata. 

  • Reverse relationship to rocky intertidal 

  • similar mechanisms 

  • use in A. nodosum essay 

40
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Schonbeck and Norton 1978

  • tolerance of higher brown algae to desiccation and temperature 

  • uppermost limits of algae tested by neap tide with drought conditions 

  • F. spiralis, Asco, and F. distichus 

41
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Veenhof et al 2022

  • gametophytes of Ecklonia radiata experience grazer pressure

  • gametophytes can also remain in a vegetative state for up to 7 months on the benthos despite herbivore activity

  • filmanetous forms rather than turf are more grazed upon

  • use in hetermorphic essay

42
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Silva et al 2022

  • gameotphyte form trigged to do reproduction/change generations upon temperature conditions 

  • gametophyte forms of Laminaria digitata can survive under less light and colder temperatures than bladed sporophyte 

  • winter vs summer reproductive conditions 

  • use in heteromoprhic essay 

43
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Delebecq et al 2015 

  • L digitata gametophytes experiences more tolerance to desication and temperature stress 

  • good at short-term heat stress 

  • use in hetermorphic essay 

44
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Bessho and Iwasa 2009

  • mathematical model of benefits of hetermorphic vs isomorphic alternation of generations 

  • isomorphic life-history strategies are better suited to long-lived, slow growth strateiges in constant climates  in Ulva pertusa (equivalent generation length)

  • often herbivore protected growth 

  • sporophyte forms for short-lived, maximum productivity 

  • use in hetermorphic essay 

45
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Couciero et al 2015

  • Ectocarpus crouaniorum and siliciousus are isomoprhic but adapting the niche differentiation techniques 

  • the excpetion to the rule

  • adapted like hetermorphy to differential selective pressure 

  • use in hetermorphy essay 

46
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Power 1992

  • bottom-up primary for trophic regulation

  • primary productivity underlies most trophic cascade and top-down trophic modelling

  • nuance must be incorporated into arugment, bring in combination of bottom-up and top-down but ultimately is bottom-up

  • spatiotemporal variety, disturbances, feedback predator-prey interactions/behaviors

  • use in last essay

47
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Menge 1992

  • top-down experimental removal/exclusion experiment

  • explains site result differences with bottom-up theory (not evidence) 

  • attempts to bring the top-down and bottom-up concepts together

  • weaker and more dilute argument 

  • use in last essay

48
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Lubchenco and Menge 1978

  • predator exclusions and competition between algae species create communitiy sturcture in the intertidal 

  • these communities vary based on wave exposure 

  • L. littorea correlated inversely with epipytic green algae 

49
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Pain 1966 (NOT NEW ENGLAND ROCKY INTERTIDAL)

  • pisaster ochraceous starfish removed from rocky intertidal

  • trophic cascade (mussels everywhere)

  • support for top-down trophic regulation

  • use in last essay (sparingly)

50
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Ellis et al. 2009 

  • top down control of the rocky intertidal by gulls 

  • gull exclusion led to crab increase and their prey crab decrease 

  • snail not significant 

  • plant productivity not impacted 

  • use in last essay 

51
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Cole et al. 2011 

  • pelagic nutrients in the GOM and NS pelagic waters impact barnacles recruitment 

  • low nutrients = low recruitment of S. balanoides 

  • high nutrients = high recruitment of S. balanoides 

52
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Wells et al. 2023

  • snail gradients in the rocky intertidal

  • L. saxatilis pushed by comp with littorea and crab predation, edures hardship 

  • L. littorea, generalists (tolerates dessication less than saxatilis) 

  • L. obtusata, fucoid specalists, uses cryptic mimicry 

  • use in fucus and snail experiment 

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