plugin {
	version {1}
	name {Scopus}
	url {http://www.scopus.com/}
	blurb {}
	author {Dolf Andringa}
	email {dolf.andringa@elcyion.nl}
	language {python}
	regexp {scopus.com}
}

format_linkout SCOPUS {
	return [list "Scopus" \
			"http://www.scopus.com/record/display.url?view=extended&origin=resultslist&eid=${ckey_1}"]
}
test {http://www.scopus.com/scopus/record/display.url?view=basic&origin=resultslist&eid=2-s2.0-33646709446&sort=plf-f&src=s&st1=mangrove*+AND+predat*+AND+nursery&st2=&affilName=&affilCity=&affilCntry=&sid=erEAstYlbSNQkFG6aUNDpvZ%3a30&sot=b&sdt=b&sl=48&s=TITLE-ABS-KEY%28mangrove*+AND+predat*+AND+nursery%29&relpos=0} {
	formatted_url {Scopus http://www.scopus.com/scopus/record/display.url?view=extended&origin=resultslist&eid=2-s2.0-33646709446}
	formatted_url {DOI http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10750-005-1428-2}
	linkout {SCOPUS {} 2-s2.0-33646709446 {} {}}
	linkout {DOI {} 10.1007/s10750-005-1428-2 {} {}}
	year 2006
	volume 563
	issue 1
	start_page 45
	end_page 60
	type JOUR
	doi {10.1007/s10750-005-1428-2}
	author {Dorenbosch {} M {Dorenbosch, M.}}
	author {Grol {} MGG {Grol, M.G.G.}}
	author {Nagelkerken {} I {Nagelkerken, I.}}
	author {{Van Der Velde} {} G {Van Der Velde, G.}}
	journal {Hydrobiologia}
	address {Department of Animal Ecology and Ecophysiology, Institute for Water and Wetland Research, Radboud University Nijmegen, Toernooiveld 1, 6525 ED, Nijmegen, Netherlands}
	title {Different surrounding landscapes may result in different fish assemblages in East African seagrass beds}
	abstract {Few studies have considered how seagrass fish assemblages are influenced by surrounding habitats. This information is needed for a better understanding of the connectivity between tropical coastal ecosystems. To study the effects of surrounding habitats on the composition, diversity and densities of coral reef fish species on seagrass beds, underwater visual census surveys were carried out in two seagrass habitat types at various locations along the coast of Zanzibar (Tanzania) in the western Indian Ocean. Fish assemblages of seagrass beds in a marine embayment with large areas of mangroves (bay seagrasses) situated 9 km away from coral reefs were compared with those of seagrass beds situated on the continental shelf adjacent to coral reefs (reef seagrasses). No differences in total fish density, total species richness or total juvenile fish density and species richness were observed between the two seagrass habitat types. However, at species level, nine species showed significantly higher densities in bay seagrasses, while eight other species showed significantly higher densities in reef seagrasses. Another four species were exclusively observed in bay seagrasses. Since seagrass complexity could not be related to these differences, it is suggested that the arrangement of seagrass beds in the surrounding landscape (i.e. the arrangement on the continental shelf adjacent to the coral reef, or the arrangement in an embayment with mangroves situated away from reefs) has a possible effect on the occurrence of various reef-associated fish species on seagrass beds. Fish migration from or to the seagrass beds and recruitment and settlement patterns of larvae possibly explain these observations. Juvenile fish densities were similar in the two types of seagrass habitats indicating that seagrass beds adjacent to coral reefs also function as important juvenile habitats, even though they may be subject to higher levels of predation. On the contrary, the density and species richness of adult fish was significantly higher on reef seagrasses than on bay seagrasses, indicating that proximity to the coral reef increases density of adult fish on reef seagrasses, and/or that ontogenetic shifts to the reef may reduce adult density on bay seagrasses. © Springer 2006.}
	status ok
}
test {http://www.scopus.com/scopus/record/display.url?view=basic&origin=resultslist&eid=2-s2.0-33750880593&sort=plf-f&src=s&st1=&st2=Marine&affilName=&affilCity=&affilCntry=&sid=zxx5bYG9W13ROMR3GzVXIF5%3a150&sot=b&sdt=b&sl=12&s=CONF%28Marine%29&relpos=0} {
	formatted_url {Scopus http://www.scopus.com/scopus/record/display.url?view=extended&origin=resultslist&eid=2-s2.0-33750880593}
	linkout {SCOPUS {} 2-s2.0-33750880593 {} {}}
	volume 2006
	title_series {RINA, Royal Institution of Naval Architects International Conference - Learning from Marine Incidents III}
	city London
	start_page 45
	end_page 48
	type CONF
	author {Goodwin {} S {Goodwin, S.}}
	journal {RINA, Royal Inst. Naval Architects Int. Conf. Learn. Marine Incidents Pap.}
	address {Det Norske Veritas, United Kingdom}
	title {Does work keep you awake at night?}
	abstract {In the maritime sector, the IMO has stated that "fatigue is now widely perceived as the cause of numerous marine casualties." In the UK, there have been 60 reported groundings due to bridge watchkeepers' incapacitation or absence in the 10 years between 1993 and 2003. The MAIB has stated that despite recommendations on manning and alarms "...both merchant and fishing vessels are still finding themselves aground, having overshot their waypoints because the sole bridge watchkeeper has fallen asleep." This paper will discuss fatigue and present some of the results from a major research programme designed to investigate seafarer fatigue. Common sense, as well as fatigue research, tells us that we need enough sleep to feel well rested and alert. Yet fatigue is a key issue challenging performance and safety in the maritime industry. The problem is best addressed using an approach that seeks to identify those areas where the problem is greatest and targets solutions accordingly, allowing us to achieve "alertness when required and sleep when desired". © 2006: The Royal Institution of Naval Architects.}
	status ok
}
test {http://www.scopus.com/scopus/record/display.url?view=basic&origin=resultslist&eid=2-s2.0-14644418373&sort=plf-f&src=s&st1=mangrove*+AND+predat*+AND+nursery&st2=&affilName=&affilCity=&affilCntry=&sid=wg1dP9AHxjg-4jx9316LG0v%3a560&sot=b&sdt=b&sl=48&s=TITLE-ABS-KEY%28mangrove*+AND+predat*+AND+nursery%29&relpos=3} {
	formatted_url {Scopus http://www.scopus.com/scopus/record/display.url?view=extended&origin=resultslist&eid=2-s2.0-14644418373}
	linkout {SCOPUS {} 2-s2.0-14644418373 {} {}}
	year 2005
	volume 43
	start_page 483
	end_page 513
	type JOUR
	author {Manson {} FJ {Manson, F.J.}}
	author {Loneragan {} NR {Loneragan, N.R.}}
	author {Skilleter {} GA {Skilleter, G.A.}}
	author {Phinn {} SR {Phinn, S.R.}}
	author {Gibson {} RN {Gibson R.N.}}
	author {Gordon {} JDM {Gordon J.D.M.}}
	author {Atkinson {} RJA {Atkinson R.J.A.}}
	journal {Oceanogr. Mar. Biol.}
	address {Marine and Estuarine Ecology Unit, School of Life Sciences, University of Queensland, Brisbane, QLD 4072, Australia}
	title {An evaluation of the evidence for linkages between mangroves and fisheries: A synthesis of the literature and identification of research directions}
	abstract {There is a widely held paradigm that mangroves are critical for sustaining production in coastal fisheries through their role as important nursery areas for fisheries species. This paradigm frequently forms the basis for important management decisions on habitat conservation and restoration of mangroves and other coastal wetlands. This paper reviews the current status of the paradigm and synthesises the information on the processes underlying these potential links. In the past, the paradigm has been supported by studies identifying correlations between the areal and linear extent of mangroves and fisheries catch. This paper goes beyond the correlative approach to develop a new framework on which future evaluations can be based. First, the review identifies what type of marine animals are using mangroves and at what life stages. These species can be categorised as estuarine residents, marine-estuarine species and marine stragglers. The marine-estuarine category includes many commercial species that use mangrove habitats as nurseries. The second stage is to determine why these species are using mangroves as nurseries. The three main proposals are that mangroves provide a refuge from predators, high levels of nutrients and shelter from physical disturbances. The recognition of the important attributes of mangrove nurseries then allows an evaluation of how changes in mangroves will affect the associated fauna. Surprisingly few studies have addressed this question. Consequently, it is difficult to predict how changes in any of these mangrove attributes would affect the faunal communities within them and, ultimately, influence the fisheries associated with them. From the information available, it seems likely that reductions in mangrove habitat complexity would reduce the biodiversity and abundance of the associated fauna, and these changes have the potential to cause cascading effects at higher trophic levels with possible consequences for fisheries. Finally, there is a discussion of the data that are currently available on mangrove distribution and fisheries catch, the limitations of these data and how best to use the data to understand mangrove-fisheries links and, ultimately, to optimise habitat and fisheries management. Examples are drawn from two relatively data-rich regions, Moreton Bay (Australia) and Western Peninsular Malaysia, to illustrate the data needs and research requirements for investigating the mangrove-fisheries paradigm. Having reliable and accurate data at appropriate spatial and temporal scales is crucial for mangrove-fisheries investigations. Recommendations are made for improvements to data collection methods that would meet these important criteria. This review provides a framework on which to base future investigations of mangrove-fisheries links, based on an understanding of the underlying processes and the need for rigorous data collection. Without this information, the understanding of the relationship between mangroves and fisheries will remain limited. Future investigations of mangrove-fisheries links must take this into account in order to have a good ecological basis and to provide better information and understanding to both fisheries and conservation managers. © R. N. Gibson, R. J. A. Atkinson, and J. D. M. Gordon, Editors Taylor & Francis.}
	status ok
}