Preferência alimentar de espécies de Aplysia sp. sobre ... - Proac

Duffy, J. E. & Paul, V. J. (1992). Prey nutritional quality and the effectiveness of
chemical defenses against tropical reef fishes. Oecologia, 90: 333-339.
Fenical, W. (1975). Halogenations in rhodophyta – review. Journal of Phycology,
11: 245-259.
Ginsburg, D. W. & Paul, V. J. (2001). Chemical defenses in the sea hare Aplysia
parvula: importance of diet and sequestration of algal secondary metabolites. Marine
Ecology-Progress Series, 215: 261-274.
Hay, M. E. (1984). Predictable spatial escapes from herbivory: how do these affect
the evolution of herbivore resistance in tropical marine communities? Oecologia, 64:
396-407.
Hay, M. E. (1992). Ecological Roles of Marine Natural Products, (Editor Valerie
J. Paul). Chapter 3, The role of seaweed chemical defenses in the evolution of feeding
specialization and in the mediation of complex interactions, p. 93-118. Comstock
Publishing Associates, Ithaca, New York, USA.
Hay, M. E. (1997). The ecology and evolution of seaweed-herbivore interactions
on coral reefs. Coral Reefs, 16: 67-76.
Hay, M. E., Lee, R. R., Guieb, R. A. & Bennett, M. M. (1986). Food preference
and chemotaxis in the sea urchin Arbacia punctulata (Lamarck) Philippi. Journal of
Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology, 96: 147-153.
Hay, M. E. & Fenical, W. (1988). Marine plant-herbivore interactions: The
ecology of chemical defense. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics, 19: 111-145.
Hay, M. E., Paul, V. J., Lewis, S. M., Gustafson, K., Tucker, J. & Trindell, R. N.
(1988). Can tropical seaweeds reduce herbivory by growing at night? Diel patterns of
growth, nitrogen content, herbivory, and chemical versus morphological defenses.
Oecologia, 75: 233-245.
44