Search Results - "Ross, Jeff D."

Response of Atlantic salmon Salmo salar to temperature and dissolved oxygen extremes established using animal-borne environmental sensors by Stehfest, Kilian M., Carter, Chris G., McAllister, Jaime D., Ross, Jeff D., Semmens, Jayson M.

“…Understanding how aquatic species respond to extremes of DO and temperature is crucial for determining how they will be affected by climate change, which is…”
Get full text

Recovery pathways from small-scale disturbance in a temperate Australian seagrass by Smith, Timothy M., York, Paul H., Macreadie, Peter I., Keough, Michael J., Ross, D. Jeff, Sherman, Craig D. H.

“…Recovery from disturbance is a key element of ecosystem persistence, and recovery can be influenced by large-scale regional differences and smaller local-scale…”
Get full text

Spatially variable effects of a marine pest on ecosystem function by Ross, D. Jeff, Longmore, Andy R., Keough, Michael J.

“…The broad spectrum of anthropogenic pressures on many of the world's coastal bays and estuaries rarely act in isolation, yet few studies have directly…”
Get full text

Influence of a burrowing, metal-tolerant polychaete on benthic metabolism, denitrification and nitrogen regeneration in contaminated estuarine sediments by Banks, Joanne L., Ross, D. Jeff, Keough, Michael J., Macleod, Catriona K., Keane, John, Eyre, Bradley D.

“…► Influence of a metal-tolerant polychaete on benthic fluxes in polluted sediments. ► O2 consumption doubled; 55% due to respiration, 45% associated with…”
Get full text

Hotspots of exotic free-spawning sex: man-made environment facilitates success of an invasive seastar by Ling, Scott D., Johnson, Craig R., Mundy, Craig N., Morris, Alice, Ross, D. Jeff

“…1. The introduction of exotic species to new areas poses a major threat to the environment. For those introduced species that establish and survive beyond the…”
Get full text

Climate change cascades: Shifts in oceanography, species' ranges and subtidal marine community dynamics in eastern Tasmania by Johnson, Craig R., Banks, Sam C., Barrett, Neville S., Cazassus, Fabienne, Dunstan, Piers K., Edgar, Graham J., Frusher, Stewart D., Gardner, Caleb, Haddon, Malcolm, Helidoniotis, Fay, Hill, Katy L., Holbrook, Neil J., Hosie, Graham W., Last, Peter R., Ling, Scott D., Melbourne-Thomas, Jessica, Miller, Karen, Pecl, Gretta T., Richardson, Anthony J., Ridgway, Ken R., Rintoul, Stephen R., Ritz, David A., Ross, D. Jeff, Sanderson, J. Craig, Shepherd, Scoresby A., Slotwinski, Anita, Swadling, Kerrie M., Taw, Nyan

“…Several lines of evidence show that ocean warming off the east coast of Tasmania is the result of intensification of the East Australian Current (EAC)…”
Get full text

Variability in the impact of an introduced predator ( Asterias amurensis: Asteroidea) on soft-sediment assemblages by Jeff Ross, D, Johnson, Craig R, Hewitt, Chad L

“…The introduction and establishment of the predatory asteroid Asterias amurensis in coastal waters of southern Australia is considered a major threat to benthic…”
Get full text

Measuring hypoxia induced metal release from highly contaminated estuarine sediments during a 40 day laboratory incubation experiment by BANKS, Joanne L, ROSS, D. Jeff, KEOUGH, Michael J, EYRE, Bradley D, MACLEOD, Catriona K

“…Nutrient inputs to estuarine and coastal waters worldwide are increasing and this in turn is increasing the prevalence of eutrophication and hypoxic and anoxic…”
Get full text

Impacts of the New Zealand screwshell Maoricolpus roseus on growth and condition of juvenile commercial scallops Pecten fumatus by Reid, Anthony P., Johnson, Craig R., Ross, D. Jeff

“…The invasion of SE Australia by the exotic New Zealand screwshell Maoricolpus roseus has sparked concern over its potential impact on native soft-sediment…”
Get full text

Assessing the ecological impacts of an introduced seastar: the importance of multiple methods by Ross, D. Jeff, Johnson, Craig R, Hewitt, Chad L

“…Introduced species are having major impacts in terrestrial, freshwater, and marine ecosystems worldwide. Given that resources for management are limited and…”
Get full text

No detectable impact of small-scale disturbances on ‘blue carbon’ within seagrass beds by Macreadie, Peter I, York, Paul H, Sherman, Craig D. H, Keough, Michael J, Ross, D. Jeff, Ricart, Aurora M, Smith, Timothy M

“…Seagrass meadows are among the most efficient and long-term carbon sinks on earth, but disturbances could threaten this capacity, so understanding the impacts…”
Get full text

Spatial variation in reproductive effort of a southern Australian seagrass by Smith, Timothy M., York, Paul H., Macreadie, Peter I., Keough, Michael J., Ross, D. Jeff, Sherman, Craig D.H.

“…In marine environments characterised by habitat-forming plants, the relative allocation of resources into vegetative growth and flowering is an important…”
Get full text

Short-term (24 h) effects of mild and severe hypoxia (20% and 5% dissolved oxygen) on metal partitioning in highly contaminated estuarine sediments by Banks, Joanne, Ross, D. Jeff, Keough, Michael J.

“…The effects of a short-term (24 h) reduction in bottom-water dissolved oxygen concentration (DO) on metal (Cd, Cu, Fe, Mn, Pb and Zn) partitioning within…”
Get full text

Seagrass Viviparous Propagules as a Potential Long-Distance Dispersal Mechanism by Thomson, Alexandra C. G, York, Paul H, Smith, Timothy M, Sherman, Craig D. H, Booth, David J, Keough, Michael J, Ross, D. Jeff, Macreadie, Peter I

“…Resilience of seagrass meadows relies on the ability of seagrass to successfully recolonise denuded areas or disperse to new areas. While seed germination and…”
Get full text

Effects of estuarine sediment hypoxia on nitrogen fluxes and ammonia oxidizer gene transcription by Abell, Guy C.J, Banks, Jo, Ross, D. Jeff, Keane, John P, Robert, Stanley S, Revill, Andrew T, Volkman, John K

“…The effects of sediment hypoxia, resulting from increased carbon loads or decreased dissolved oxygen (DO), on nitrogen cycling in estuarine environments is…”
Get full text

Introduced and cryptogenic species in Port Phillip Bay, Victoria, Australia by Hewitt, Chad L, Campbell, Marnie L, Thresher, Ronald E, Martin, Richard B, Boyd, Sue, Cohen, Brian F, Currie, David R, Gomon, Martin F, Keough, Michael J, Lewis, John A, Lockett, Matthew M, Mays, Nicole, McArthur, Matthew A, O'Hara, Tim D, Poore, Gary C. B, Ross, D. Jeff, Storey, Melissa J, Watson, Jeanette E, Wilson, Robin S

“…Port Phillip Bay (PPB) is a large (1,930 km²), temperate embayment in southern Victoria, Australia. Extensive bay-wide surveys of PPB have occurred since 1840…”
Get full text

Response to "Comment on 'Seagrass Viviparous Propagules as a Potential Long-Distance Dispersal Mechanism' by A. C. G. Thomson et al" by Thomson, Alexandra C. G., York, Paul H., Smith, Tim M., Sherman, Craig D. H., Booth, David J., Keough, Michael J., Ross, D. Jeff, Macreadie, Peter I.

“…A response to "Comment on 'Seagrass Viviparous Propagules as a Potential Long-Distance Dispersal Mechanism' by A. C. G. Thomson et al" is presented…”
Get full text

Influence of small-scale patchiness on resilience of nutrient cycling to extended hypoxia in estuarine sediments by Banks, Joanne L., Ross, D. Jeff, Keough, Michael J., Macleod, Catriona K., Eyre, Bradley D.

“…Although much work has been done to predict the effects of hypoxia (dissolved oxygen < 2 mg l–1) at regional scales, individual estuaries consist of a…”
Get full text

Microsatellite primer development for the seagrass Zostera nigricaulis (Zosteraceae) by Smith, Timothy M., York, Paul H., Stanley, Annalise M., Macreadie, Peter I., Keough, Michael J., Ross, D. Jeff, Sherman, Craig D. H.

“…Seagrasses are marine angiosperms with a worldwide distribution that form conspicuous beds in nearshore habitats. Despite being universally recognised as a…”
Get full text

Abundance of the introduced seastar, Asterias amurensis, and spatial variability in soft sediment assemblages in SE Tasmania: Clear correlations but complex interpretation by Ross, D. Jeff, Johnson, Craig R., Hewitt, Chad L.

“…The northern Pacific seastar, Asterias amurensis, was first collected in southeast Tasmania in 1986. Mistaken for the endemic asteroid Uniophora granifera, its…”
Get full text