Vanhove S, Vincx M D, Van Gansbeke, et al.The meiobenthos of five mangrove vegetation types in Gazi Bay, Kenya[J]. Hydrobiologia, 1992, 247: 99-108.
[6]
Hodda M. Variation in estuarine littoral nematode populations over three spatial scales[J]. Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science, 1990, 30(4): 325-340.
[7]
Alongi D M, Christoffersen P. Benthic infauna and organism sediment relations in a shallow, tropical coastal area: Influence of out welled mangrove detritus and physical disturbance[J]. Marine Ecology Progress Series, 1992, 81: 229-245.
[8]
Kito K, Aryuthaka C. New mouthless nematode of the genus Parastomonema Kito, 1989 (Nematoda: Siphonolaimidae) from a mangrove forest on the coast of Thailand, and erection of the new subfamily Astomonematinae within the Siphonolaimidae[J]. Zootaxa, 2006, 1177: 39-49.
[9]
Nicholas W L, Elek J A, Stewart A C, et al. The nematode fauna of a temperate Australian mangrove mudflat: its population density, diversity and distribution[J]. Hydrobiologia, 1991, 209(1): 13-28.
[10]
Ansari Z A, Sreepada R A, Matondkar S G P, et al. Meiofaunal stratification in relation to microbial food in a tropical mangrove mud flat[J]. Journal of Tropical Ecology, 1993, 34: 204-216.
[11]
Raffaelli D G, Mason C F. Pollution monitoring with meiofauna, using the ratio of nematodes to copepods[J].Marine Pollution Bulletin, 1981, 12: 158-163.
[12]
Raffaelli D G.The behaviour of the Nematode/Copepod ratio in organic pollution studies[J].Marine Environmental Research, 1987, 23: 135-152.
[13]
Warwick R M. The Nematode/copepod ratio and its use in pollution ecology[J].Marine Pollution Bulletin, 1981, 12: 329-333.
[14]
Lambshead P J D. The nematode-copepod ratio. Some anomalous results from the Firth of Clyde[J].Marine Pollution Bulletin, 1984, 15: 256-259.
Sabine Dittmann. Abundance and distribution of small infauna in mangroves of Missionary Bay, North Queensland, Australia[J]. Revista de Biologia Tropical, 2001, 49(2): 535-544.
[17]
Chittima aryuthaka, chawaporn jittanoon. Assessment of Marine Meiobenthic Assemblages in Transplanted Mangrove Forests along the Inner Gulf of Thailand[J]. The Nagisa World Congress, 2009: 65-74.
[18]
Gee J M, Somerfield P J. Do mangrove diversity and leaf litter decay promote meiofaunal diversity[J]. Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology, 1997, 218: 13-33.
[19]
Hernán Torres-Pratts, Nikolaos V Schizas. Meiofaunal colonization of decaying leaves of the red mangrove Rhizophora mangle, in southwestern Puerto Rico[J]. Caribbean Journal of Science, 2007, 43(1): 127-137.
[20]
Alongi D M. The influence of mangrove derived tannins on intertidal meiobenthos in tropical estuaries[J]. Oecologia, 1987, 71: 537-540.
[21]
Tietjen J H, Alongi D M. Population growth and effects of nematodes on nutrient regeneration and bacteria associated with mangrove detritus from northeastern Queensland(Australia) [J]. Marine Ecology Progress Series, 1990, 68: 169-179.
[22]
Gray J S,Rieger R M. A quantitative study of the meiofauna of an exposed sandy beach at Robin Hood’s Bay, Yorkshire[J].Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom, 1971, 51: 1-19.
