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Regulation of marine populations and communities

Date of holding: 27/09/2019

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Background and objectives Most macroscopic marine organisms, from algae to fish, are sessile or sedentary organisms reproducing through propagules (spores, vegetative fragments, larvae) that spend minutes to months 2 in the plankton. The existence of a planktonic propagule in the life cycle of these organisms has two major consequences to the dynamics of the populations: i) many marine species form metapopulations and ii) small variations in the mortality factors during the dispersal phase originate large changes in supply to the adult habitat.

Mr. Henrique Queiroga
Lecturer, Aveiro University.
Steve Swearer
University of Melbourne, Australia
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