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    Colonization of coral rubble by motile cryptic animals: Differences between contiguous versus raised substrates from the bottom

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    Date
    2016
    Author
    Takada, Yoshitake
    Abe, Osamu
    Hashimoto, Kazumasa
    Shibuno, Takuro
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    316
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    Abstract
    Recent studies have demonstrated that interstices of coral rubble harbor rich and diverse assemblages of motile cryptic animals. Habitats of coral rubble are prone to frequent physical disturbances, so colonization is an important process to maintain the assemblages of these cryptic animals. In order to examine the pattern of colonization, field experiments were carried out using mesh traps with defaunated coral rubble: one treatment placed on the bottom and the other raised 15 cm above the bottom (throughout as "raised") to restrict colonizers to only organisms that are able to invade via the water column. Results of nMDS and PERMANOVA showed significant differences between the assemblages of the bottom and raised treatments. Species-specific variations in the rate of colonization, which were estimated by fitting the von Bertalanffy equation, contributed to the variations in the cryptic assemblages. Generally, decapods and gastropods colonized via the benthic pathway with colonizing individuals moving on the surface of the bottom substrate, while copepods and non-shelled gammarids colonized via the planktonic pathway. Variations in cryptic assemblages in coral rubble microhabitats may be partly due to differences in contributions via the two colonization pathways.
    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/10862/3434
    Suggested Citation
    Takada, Y., Abe, O., Hashimoto, K., & Shibuno, T. (2016). Colonization of coral rubble by motile cryptic animals: Differences between contiguous versus raised substrates from the bottom. Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology, 475, 62-72.
    DOI
    10.1016/j.jembe.2015.11.007
    Type
    Article
    ISSN
    0022-0981
    Subject
    Colonization; Community composition; Mathematical models; Substrate preferences; Ecological distribution; Zooplankton; Microhabitats; Coral; Trap nets; Habitat; Water column; Gastropoda; Copepoda
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    • Journal Articles [1114]


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