Coral Reef Fish Larvae Settle Close to Home
Jones, Geoffrey P.; Planes, Serge; Thorrold, Simon R. (July 2005). "Coral Reef Fish Larvae Settle Close to Home". Current Biology. Elsevier. 15 (14): 1314–1318. doi:10.1016/j.cub.2005.06.061. ISSN 0960-9822.
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Abstract: Document concerning a scientific article published in the journal Current Biology in 2014 that reports on a research study of coral reef fish larvae settlement patterns. The geographic focus includes coral reef ecosystems with explicit reference to Micronesia, where larvae settlement behavior was observed. The document is a research report presenting experimental procedures, results, and discussion sections. It details the use of tetracycline marking and parentage analysis to track larval dispersal and settlement. The study covers the time period of larval development and settlement phases, emphasizing the spatial scale of larval movement relative to natal reefs. The research addresses subject domains of marine biology, ecology, and larval dispersal dynamics. The document includes data tables, figures, and references to prior literature. It describes larval settlement occurring predominantly close to their origin reefs, contributing to understanding of population connectivity in coral reef fish. The treatment of Micronesia involves empirical data collection and analysis of larval settlement patterns in this region. The article includes acknowledgments and a comprehensive bibliography supporting the research context. The structural scope encompasses a detailed experimental study with quantitative analysis and interpretation of larval dispersal mechanisms in coral reef fish populations.
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MAG: 2084073041 OpenAlex: W2084073041
