2001
DOI: 10.1023/a:1014547618888
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Cited by 20 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…High temperature could especially affect fragile, newly settled European lobsters. Although specific observation of the early benthic phase of the European lobster in the wild is still lacking (Linnane et al 2001), H. gammarus post larvae are assumed to settle and remain cryptic in shelter-providing rocky substrata and to emerge from their shelters only once they have reached between 25 and 40 mm CL (Linnane et al 2000a. Hence, high temperatures in shallow coastal waters during the summer period in the Mediterranean could play a major role in juvenile survival and recruitment success.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…High temperature could especially affect fragile, newly settled European lobsters. Although specific observation of the early benthic phase of the European lobster in the wild is still lacking (Linnane et al 2001), H. gammarus post larvae are assumed to settle and remain cryptic in shelter-providing rocky substrata and to emerge from their shelters only once they have reached between 25 and 40 mm CL (Linnane et al 2000a. Hence, high temperatures in shallow coastal waters during the summer period in the Mediterranean could play a major role in juvenile survival and recruitment success.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The first few weeks post-hatching are characterised by a pelagic phase and the duration of this phase is temperature-dependent and reported to last for 14-35 days (Jørstad et al, 2001;Browne et al, 2009). Although specific observations of benthic post-hatch larvae of European lobsters in the wild are still lacking (Linnane et al, 2001), it is assumed they settle and remain cryptic in shelterproviding rocky substrata and emerge from their shelters only once they reach capapace lengths (CL) between 25 and 40 mm (Linnane et al, 2000a;Linnane et al, 2000b;Ball et al, 2001). Therefore, high temperatures in shallow coastal waters during summer in the Mediterranean could play a major role in juvenile survival and the recruitment success (Pere et al, 2019).…”
Section: Changes Of Sea Bottom Temperatures In the Period 2008-2017mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Newly settled postlarval and early juvenile H. americanus were described to feed mainly on mesoplankton that can be found in suspension in their shelter habitats (Conklin 1995). Less is known about the natural diet or feeding habits of H. gammarus because they are rarely observed in the wild (Linnane et al 2001).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%