Attachment strength is a key factor in the selection of surfaces by barnacle cyprids (Balanus amphitrite) during settlement

Microbial Biofilms Facilitate Adhesion in Biofouling Invertebrates

(2010) John D. Zardus et al.   BIOLOGICAL BULLETIN

In SituImaging of Barnacle (Balanus amphitrite) Cyprid Cement Using Confocal Raman Microscopy

(2009) Martin Schmidt et al.   The Journal of Adhesion

Field-based video observations of wild barnacle cyprid behaviour in response to textural and chemical settlement cues

(2008) Gabrielle S. Prendergast et al.   BIOFOULING

Evaluation of a fully automated method to measure the critical removal stress of adult barnacles

(2008) Sheelagh L. Conlan et al.   BIOFOULING

Interaction of conspecific cues inBalanus amphitriteDarwin (Cirripedia) settlement assays: Continued argument for the single-larva assay

(2008) Peter D. Elbourne et al.   BIOFOULING

Effect of background colour on growth and adhesion strength ofUlvasporelings

(2008) John A. Finlay et al.   BIOFOULING

The adhesive strategies of cyprids and development of barnacle-resistant marine coatings

(2008) Nick Aldred et al.   BIOFOULING

Biomimetic characterisation of key surface parameters for the development of fouling resistant materials

(2008) A. J. Scardino et al.   BIOFOULING

The relative magnitude of the effects of biological and physical settlement cues for cypris larvae of the acorn barnacle, Semibalanus balanoides L.

(2008) Gabrielle S. Prendergast et al.   BIOFOULING

Balanus amphitriteorAmphibalanus amphitrite? A note on barnacle nomenclature

(2007) Anthony S. Clare et al.   BIOFOULING

Attachment point theory revisited: the fouling response to a microtextured matrix

(2007) A. J. Scardino et al.   BIOFOULING