[HTML][HTML] Topography-based modulation of environmental factors as a mechanism for intertidal microhabitat formation: A basis for marine ecological design

F Bauer, AM Knights, ME Hanley, JN Griffin… - Marine Pollution …, 2024 - Elsevier
Topographic complexity is often considered to be closely associated with habitat complexity
and niche diversity; however, complex topography per se does not imply habitat suitability …

Topography-based modulation of environmental factors as a mechanism for intertidal microhabitat formation: A basis for marine ecological design

F Bauer, AM Knights, ME Hanley, JN Griffin… - Marine pollution … - pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Topographic complexity is often considered to be closely associated with habitat complexity
and niche diversity; however, complex topography per se does not imply habitat suitability …

Topography-based modulation of environmental factors as a mechanism for intertidal microhabitat formation: A basis for marine ecological design.

F Bauer, AM Knights, ME Hanley, JN Griffin… - Marine Pollution …, 2024 - europepmc.org
Topographic complexity is often considered to be closely associated with habitat complexity
and niche diversity; however, complex topography per se does not imply habitat suitability …

Topography-based modulation of environmental factors as a mechanism for intertidal microhabitat formation: A basis for marine ecological design.

F Bauer, AM Knights, ME Hanley, JN Griffin, A Foggo… - 2024 - pearl.plymouth.ac.uk
Topographic complexity is often considered to be closely associated with habitat complexity
and niche diversity; however, complex topography per se does not imply habitat suitability …

Topography-based modulation of environmental factors as a mechanism for intertidal microhabitat formation: A basis for marine ecological design

F Bauer, AM Knights, ME Hanley… - Marine Pollution …, 2024 - ui.adsabs.harvard.edu
Topographic complexity is often considered to be closely associated with habitat complexity
and niche diversity; however, complex topography per se does not imply habitat suitability …