F
Felicita Scapini
Researcher at University of Florence
Publications - 137
Citations - 4791
Felicita Scapini is an academic researcher from University of Florence. The author has contributed to research in topics: Talitrus saltator & Population. The author has an hindex of 33, co-authored 137 publications receiving 4429 citations. Previous affiliations of Felicita Scapini include Max Planck Society.
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Threats to sandy beach ecosystems: A review
Omar Defeo,Anton McLachlan,David S. Schoeman,Thomas A. Schlacher,Jenifer E. Dugan,Alan Jones,Mariano Lastra,Felicita Scapini +7 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors provide a brief synopsis of the unique physical and ecological attributes of sandy beach ecosystems and review the main anthropogenic pressures acting on the world's single largest type of open shoreline.
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Sandy beach ecosystems: key features, sampling issues, management challenges and climate change impacts
Thomas A. Schlacher,Dave S. Schoeman,Jenifer E. Dugan,Mariano Lastra,Alan Jones,Felicita Scapini,Anton McLachlan +6 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors summarise the salient features of sandy beaches as functional ecosystems in 50 ‘key statements’; these provide a succinct synopsis of the main structural and functional characteristics of these highly dynamic systems.
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Sandy beaches at the brink
Thomas A. Schlacher,Jenifer E. Dugan,Dave S. Schoeman,Mariano Lastra,Alan Jones,Felicita Scapini,Anton McLachlan,Omar Defeo +7 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors identify a number of critical research directions that are required to progress coastal management and conservation of sandy beach ecosystems and identify a consolidated body of ecological theory for these ecosystems.
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Surface activity, zonation and migrations of Talitrus saltator on a Mediterranean beach
TL;DR: Differences between juveniles and adults appeared both for activity patterns and for zonation, and under conditions of high relative humidity and rain, the migrations towards land could extend to the dune.
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Meiofauna as descriptor of tourism-induced changes at sandy beaches.
TL;DR: It is demonstrated, in two different coastal systems (Mediterranean and Baltic), that tourism related activities are particularly affecting the sandy beach meio- and nematofauna in the upper beach zone, the specific ecotone in which many meiofauna species from both the marine and the terrestrial environment congregate.