Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society · 1996 · 26 citations · 18 references
Life SciencesBotanyEcologyMarine BiodiversityMarine EcologyTerrestrial EcologyBryophyte EcologyBryophyte IdentificationBryophyte SystematicsBryophyte TaxonomyMacroecologyMoss TaxonomyPolar BiodiversitySea Ice Biodiversity
Six species of tardigrades, Pseudechiniscus suillus, Macrobiotus sp., Hypsibius antarcticus, Ramajendas frigidus, Diphascon chilenense and Diphascon pingue were extracted from mosses and lichens from the ice-free regions of the Windmill Islands near Casey Base, East Antarctica. Significant positive associations were found between the three common species (Pseudechiniscus suillus, Hypsibius antarcticus, Diphascon chilenense) and bryophytes, whereas strong negative associations were found between these species and algae and lichens. There were additional interspecific associations between the common species of tardigrades as well as between tardigrades, nematodes and rotifers.
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An Introduction to Mathematical Ecology.
Richard Levins, E. C. Pielou · Evolution · 1970 · 3.8K citations
The Biology of Polar Bryophytes and Lichens
John R. Spence, R. E. Longton · Arctic and Alpine Research · 1993 · 365 citations