The following bibliography has been generated by bringing together all references provided by our content partners. There may be duplication.

References

• Berger, M. S. (2009). Reproduction of the intertidal barnacle Balanus glandula along an estuarine gradient. Marine Ecology. 30(3), 346 - 353.
• Berger, M. S., & Emlet R. B. (2007). Heat-Shock Response of the Upper Intertidal Barnacle Balanus glandula: Thermal Stress and Acclimation. Biological Bulletin. 212, 232-241.
• Broitman, B. R., Blanchette CA., Menge B. A., Lubchenco J., Krenz C., Foley M., et al. (2008). Spatial and temporal patterns of invertebrate recruitment along the west coast of the United States. Ecological Monographs. 78(3), 403 - 421.
• Connell, J. H. (1970). A predator-prey system in the marine intertidal region. I. Balanus glandula & several predator species of Thais. Ecological Monographs. 40, 49-78.
• Cowles, D., Dyer A., & McFadden M. (2002). Key to Invertebrates Found At or Near The Rosario Beach Marine Laboratory. 2011,
• Emlet, R. B. (2006). Linking stages of life history: How larval quality translates into juvenile performance for an intertidal barnacle (Balanus glandula). Integrative and Comparative Biology. 46(3), 334 - 346.
• Fujikura K, Lindsay D, Kitazato H, Nishida S, Shirayama. 2010. Marine Biodiversity in Japanese Waters. PLoS ONE 5(8): e11836. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0011836
• Fujikura, K., Lindsay D., Kitazato H., Nishida S., & Shirayama Y. (2010). Marine Biodiversity in Japanese Waters. PLoS ONE. 5(8), e11836.
• GALINDO, HEATHER. M., PFEIFFER-HERBERT ANNA. S., McMANUS MARGARET. A., CHAO YI., CHAI FEI., & PALUMBI STEPHEN. R. (2010). Seascape genetics along a steep cline: using genetic patterns to test predictions of marine larval dispersal. Molecular Ecology. 19(17), 3692 - 3707.
• Gaines, S., Brown S., & Roughgarden J. (1985). Spatial variation in larval concentrations as a cause of spatial variation in settlement for the barnacle, Balanus glandula. Oecologia. 67(2), 267 - 272.
• Geierman, C., & Emlet R. (2009). Feeding behavior, cirral fan anatomy, Reynolds numbers, and leakiness of Balanus glandula, from post-metamorphic juvenile to the adult. Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology. 379(1-2), 68 - 76.
• Geller, J., Sotka EE., Kado R., Palumbi S. R., & Schwindt E. (2008). Sources of invasions of a northeastern Pacific acorn barnacle, Balanus glandula, in Japan and Argentina. Marine Ecology Progress Series. 358, 211 - 218.
• Gosselin, LA., & Jones LA. (2010). Effects of solar radiation on barnacle settlement, early post-settlement mortality and community development in the intertidal zone. Marine Ecology Progress Series. 407, 149 - 158.
• Griffiths CL, Robinson TB, Lange L, Mead A, 2010. Marine Biodiversity in South Africa: An Evaluation of Current States of Knowledge. PLoS ONE 5(8): e12008. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0012008
• Griffiths, C. L., Robinson T. B., Lange L., & Mead A. (2010). Marine Biodiversity in South Africa: An Evaluation of Current States of Knowledge. PLoS ONE. 5(8), e12008.
• Hoch, M. J. (2009). Adaptive plasticity of the penis in a simultaneous hermaphrodite. Evolution. 63(8), 1946 - 1953.
• Kado, R. (2003). Invasion of Japanese shores by the NE Pacific barnacle Balanus glandula and its ecological and biogeographical impact. Marine Ecology Progress Series. 249, 199 - 206.
• Laird, MC., & Griffiths CL. (2008). Present distribution and abundance of the introduced barnacle Balanus glandula Darwin in South Africa. African Journal of Marine Science. 30(1), 93 - 100.
• López, B. A., Ramírez R. P., Guaitro S. Y., & López D. A. (2010). Interspecific Differences in the Phenotypic Plasticity of Intertidal Barnacles in Response to Habitat Changes. Journal of Crustacean Biology. 30(3), 357 - 365.
• Marchinko, K. B. (2007). Feeding Behavior Reveals the Adaptive Nature of Plasticity in Barnacle Feeding Limbs. Biological Bulletin. 213, 12-15.
• Menge, B. A., Foley M. M., Pamplin J., Murphy G., & Pennington C. (2010). Supply-side ecology, barnacle recruitment, and rocky intertidal community dynamics: Do settlement surface and limpet disturbance matter?. Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology. 392(1-2), 160 - 175.
• Morris, R. H., Abbott D. P., & Haderie E. C. (1980). Intertidal Invertebrates of California. 690. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.
• Natural Geography in Shore Areas (NaGISA) database, compiled by Ann Knowlton.
• Ricketts, E. F., Calvin J., & Hedgpeth J. W. (1985). Between Pacific Tides. 652. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.
• Savoya, V., & Schwindt E. (2010). Effect of the substratum in the recruitment and survival of the introduced barnacle Balanus glandula (Darwin 1854) in Patagonia, Argentina. Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology. 382(2), 125 - 130.
• Schwindt, E. (2007). The invasion of the acorn barnacle Balanus glandula in the south-western Atlantic 40 years later. Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the UK. 87(05),
• Schwindt, E., Bortolus A., Idaszkin Y. L., Savoya V., & (Pitu) Méndez M. M. (2009). Salt marsh colonization by a rocky shore invader: Balanus glandula Darwin (1854) spreads along the Patagonian coast. Biological Invasions. 11(6), 1259 - 1265.
• Shanks, AL., & Shearman RK. (2009). Paradigm lost? Cross-shelf distributions of intertidal invertebrate larvae are unaffected by upwelling or downwelling. Marine Ecology Progress Series. 385, 189 - 204.
• Simon-Blecher, N., Granevitze Z., & Achituv Y. (2008). Balanus glandula: from North-West America to the west coast of South Africa. African Journal of Marine Science. 30, 85-92.
• Tallis, H. (2009). Kelp and rivers subsidize rocky intertidal communities in the Pacific Northwest (USA). Marine Ecology Progress Series. 389, 85 - 96.
• WoRMS (2010). Balanus glandula Darwin, 1854. Accessed through: World Register of Marine Species at http://www.marinespecies.org/aphia.php?p=taxdetails&id=394848 on 2012-05-23
• Wootton, T. J. (1993). Indirect Effects and Habitat Use in an Intertidal Community: Interaction Chains and Interaction Modifications. The American Naturalist. 141(1), 71.
• Yamane, L., & Gilman SE. (2009). Opposite responses by an intertidal predator to increasing aquatic and aerial temperatures. Marine Ecology Progress Series. 393, 27 - 36.