Linking Marine and Terrestrial Food Webs¶
Polis, & Hurd. (1996). Linking Marine and Terrestrial Food Webs: Allochthonous Input from the Ocean Supports High Secondary Productivity on Small Islands and Coastal Land Communities. The American Naturalist.
Cited by¶
1 citation across 1 artifact.
Each citation links to the sentence it supports in the citing article.
Domain-specific¶
- Trophic Subsidy
- Gary Polis and colleagues' work on small islands in the Gulf of California is the classic field deployment
This sourceQuantifies marine-to-terrestrial energy and biomass flow into the terrestrial webs of islands and coastal areas of the Gulf of California. Reports that the perimeter-to-area ratio predicts island arthropod abundance and that marine input, not terrestrial plant production, supplies most energy and biomass to these island communities.
Supported in partVerified against the publisher's abstract
“Biomass from marine food webs (here, the Gulf of California) enters the terrestrial webs of islands and coastal areas through two conduits”
- Gary Polis and colleagues' work on small islands in the Gulf of California is the classic field deployment
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Registry ID ref:d43c29b9cffa · see in the full table