Larval reef fish could use odour for detection, retention and orientation to reefs
about
Interspecific, spatial and temporal variability of self-recruitment in anemonefishesTrehalose is a chemical attractant in the establishment of coral symbiosisReef odor: a wake up call for navigation in reef fish larvae.Polarized light sensitivity and orientation in coral reef fish post-larvae.Sun Compass Orientation Helps Coral Reef Fish Larvae Return to Their Natal ReefBehavioural response thresholds in New Zealand crab megalopae to ambient underwater soundSmelling home can prevent dispersal of reef fish larvae.Do human activities influence survival and orientation abilities of larval fishes in the ocean?Dimethyl Sulfide is a Chemical Attractant for Reef Fish Larvae.Coral recovery may not herald the return of fishes on damaged coral reefs.Metamorphosing reef fishes avoid predator scent when choosing a home.Reef ecology. Chemically mediated behavior of recruiting corals and fishes: a tipping point that may limit reef recovery.Terrestrial chemical cues help coral reef fish larvae locate settlement habitat surrounding islandsOcean acidification impairs olfactory discrimination and homing ability of a marine fishMeasuring respiration rates in marine fish larvae: challenges and advances.Reproductive and metabolic state differences in olfactory responses to amino acids in a mouth brooding African cichlid fish.Homing ability of adult cardinalfish is affected by elevated carbon dioxide.Evidence of stable genetic structure across a remote island archipelago through self-recruitment in a widely dispersed coral reef fish.Oceanographic and behavioural assumptions in models of the fate of coral and coral reef fish larvae.Coral reef fish predator maintains olfactory acuity in degraded coral habitats.Effects of habitat heterogeneity at multiple spatial scales on fish community assembly.The influence of various reef sounds on coral-fish larvae behaviour.A test of the senses: fish select novel habitats by responding to multiple cues.How Nemo finds home: the neuroecology of dispersal and of population connectivity in larvae of marine fishes.Reef fishes can recognize bleached habitat during settlement: sea anemone bleaching alters anemonefish host selection.Coral reef fish populations can persist without immigration.Social recognition in wild fish populations.Homing behaviour of rock pool blennyParablennius parvicornis(Pisces: Blenniidae)Settlement-Size Larval Red Drum (Sciaenops ocellatus) Respond to Estuarine Chemical CuesRising CO2 concentrations affect settlement behaviour of larval damselfishesHigh temporal resolution sampling reveals reef fish settlement is highly clusteredOntogenetic changes in responses to settlement cues by AnemonefishCoral reef fish smell leaves to find island homesModeling Larval Connectivity of Coral Reef Organisms in the Kenya-Tanzania RegionThe role of individual variation in marine larval dispersalNot finding Nemo: limited reef-scale retention in a coral reef fishModelling larval fish navigation: the way forward
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P2860
Larval reef fish could use odour for detection, retention and orientation to reefs
description
article
@en
im Januar 2002 veröffentlichter wissenschaftlicher Artikel
@de
wetenschappelijk artikel
@nl
наукова стаття, опублікована у 2002
@uk
ലേഖനം
@ml
name
Larval reef fish could use odour for detection, retention and orientation to reefs
@en
Larval reef fish could use odour for detection, retention and orientation to reefs
@nl
type
label
Larval reef fish could use odour for detection, retention and orientation to reefs
@en
Larval reef fish could use odour for detection, retention and orientation to reefs
@nl
prefLabel
Larval reef fish could use odour for detection, retention and orientation to reefs
@en
Larval reef fish could use odour for detection, retention and orientation to reefs
@nl
P2093
P356
P1476
Larval reef fish could use odour for detection, retention and orientation to reefs
@en
P2093
P304
P356
10.3354/MEPS241151
P577
2002-01-01T00:00:00Z