Marine Ecology

Cover image for Vol. 33 Issue 1

Edited By: Craig Young and Maria Cristina Gambi

Impact Factor: 1.272

ISI Journal Citation Reports © Ranking: 2010: 49/92 (Marine & Freshwater Biology)

Online ISSN: 1439-0485

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Top Cited Papers

The following papers were published in 2008 and 2009 and most cited during 2010

Paradigmatic responses of marine benthic communities to different anthropogenic pressures, using M-AMBI, within the European Water Framework Directive
Borja Angel; Muxika Inigo; German Rodriguez Jose

Sandy beach ecosystems: key features, sampling issues, management challenges and climate change impacts
Schlacher Thomas A.; Schoeman Dave S.; Dugan Jenifer; et al.

Antarctic marine chemical ecology: what is next?
Avila Conxita; Taboada Sergi; Nunez-Pons Laura


Marine Biology in Time and Space

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Other special issues in 2011

Proceedings of the 44th European Marine Biology Symposium

Marine Biology in Time and Space - Special Issue

PODCAST: The Dayton Legacy

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Latest Special Issue

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Don't miss the latest special issue from Marine Ecology:

The Dayton Legacy: Baselines, Benchmarks, Climate, Disturbance and Proof

Dayton special issue Marine Ecology

Professor Paul K. Dayton's work has been truly international in terms of the range of habitats studied, collaboration, inspiration and respect. His research has taken place in Antarctica, temperate kelp forests, rocky shores, and wetlands, marine protected areas, tropical reefs, the pelagic realm, continental shelves and even the deep sea. His study organisms range from kelps and vascular plants to meiofaunal, macrofaunal and megafaunal invertebrates, to fishes and whales. And his influence resonates from the towers of Academia to non profits, local, state and federal government and international commissions.

The papers in this volume are dedicated to Professor Dayton in modest but sincere recognition of his ongoing contributions to field-based investigations and theory in marine ecology, for their significant impacts on policy and society and for his abilities to ignite and impassion students and the general public with the wonders of the natural world and the need to care greatly for them.

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