otter protection from erosion

Analysis of spatially explicit data on the effect of environmental heterogeneity and prey selection by sea otter in a salt marsh

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The variation of prey selection by sea otter was studied. J. Anim. Ecol. 72, 144–155 (2003).

Daleo, P. et al. Environmental heterogeneity has an effect on plant diversity. The article was published in the Nat. Commun.

Dee, L. E. Longitudinal data and methods for causality have been used to clarify the effect of biodiversity on productivity. Nat. Commun. 14, 2607

Eby, R., Scoles, R., Hughes, B. B. & Wasson, K. Serendipity in a salt marsh: detecting frequent sea otter haul outs in a marsh ecosystem. Ecology 98, 2975–2977 (2017).

Source: Top-predator recovery abates geomorphic decline of a coastal ecosystem

GLMMMTMB: a mixed package for zero-inflated generalized linear mixed modeling of ENhydra lutris nereis

Wood is a mixed GAM computation vehicle with an automatic smoothness estimation. R package version 1.9-0 is available.

Brooks, M. E. et al. glmmTMB balances speed and flexibility among packages for zero-inflated generalized linear mixed modeling. R J. 9, 378–400 (2017).

Hatfield, B. B., Yee, J. L., Kenner, M. C., Tomoleoni, J. A. & Tinker, M. T. California Sea Otter (Enhydra lutris nereis) Census Results, Spring 2018. USGS Data Series 1097 https://doi.org/10.3133/ds1097 (2018).

Beheshti, K. M., Wasson, K., Angelini, C., Silliman, B. R. & Hughes, B. B. Long‐term study reveals top‐down effect of crabs on a California salt marsh. Ecosphere 12, e03703 (2021).

Silliman, B. R. et al. Wetlands are a crucial element in the coastal protection paradigm. The term is used to describe the situation. 28, 1800 to 1805.

Marshall, K. N., Stier, A. C., Samhouri, J. F., Kelly, R. P. & Ward, E. J. Conservation challenges of predator recovery. It’s Conserv. Lett. 9, 70–78, last year.

ELS. A numerical model for the global evolution of salt marshes. Part I: Identifying scale-dependence in disturbance impacts

Salt marsh restoration and enhancement opportunities are available in and around the face of sea level rise. The Series 2020: 2 (2020) is called the ELS.

A numerical model is used for the long-term evolution of salt marshes. J. Geophys. Res 115 was published in 2010.

Canepuccia, A. D., Fanjul, M. S. and Iribarne reviewed the mammals in the tidal marshes. Divers. Distrib. 29, 608–612, is set for the year 2023.

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Hughes, B. B., Haskins, J., Wasson, K. & Watson, E. Identifying factors that influence expression of eutrophication in a central California estuary. Mar. Ecol. Prog. Ser 409, 31–43 were released in 2011.

The chemical composition of otoliths is being utilized to evaluate the nursery role of estuaries. Mar. Ecol. Prog. Ser. 306, 269–281 (2006).

Costa, D. P. & Kooyman, G. L. Oxygen consumption, thermoregulation, and the effect of fur oiling and washing on the sea otter, Enhydra lutris. Can. J. Zool. 60, 2761–2767 (1982).

Source: Top-predator recovery abates geomorphic decline of a coastal ecosystem

Climate change in the northern range of a salt-Middleton Park. The Nature Conserve Biol. 93, 1350/1410

A trophic cascade leads to the collapse of a salt- Marsh. It was Ecology 93, 1350/1410.

The cascades of Trophic are among the wolves, and aspen on the northern range of the park. There was a journal called the Biol. Conserv. 102, 227–234 (2001).

The synthesis of biotamediated carbon cycling controls blue carbon. Ecol. Lett. 25, 521–540 (2022).

Source: Top-predator recovery abates geomorphic decline of a coastal ecosystem

The Loss of Predators and the Collapse of Southern California Kelp Forests (?): Alternatives, Explanations and Generalizations

Foster, M. S. & Schiel, D. R. Loss of predators and the collapse of southern California kelp forests (?): alternatives, explanations and generalizations. J. Exp. Mar. Biol. The Ecol. 393, 59–70 was published in 2010.

The team compared several lines of evidence to look at the correlation between erosion and sea otter population trends. The researchers did a predator exclusion experiment in which otter can eat crabs in some creek but not others. They took the amount of vegetation grown and compared it to the other areas.