The south-eastern North Sea: losses of vertebrate fauna during the past 2000 years

By W. Wolff. 2000

84 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/011ae57d805504e5b22c1d6d108e4449f827f23a

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Global and Planetary Change

1. N. Dulvy
2. R. Freckleton
3. C. Roberts
4. A. Saenz-Arroyo
5. M. Cariño-Olvera
6. Tom H. Oliver
7. Andrew Pullin
8. W. J. Sutherland

In Oceanography

1. N. Dulvy
2. A. Saenz-Arroyo
3. M. Cariño-Olvera
4. Tom H. Oliver
5. J. Torre
6. C. Roberts
7. J. Hawkins
8. Christopher M Thomas

Citations in the corpus

• Broad sustainability contra sustainability: the proper construction of sustainability indicators (2004, background): “…of the vital functions of our physical surroundings (the environment) because loss of one or more vital functions leads to a collapse of production as can be observed in some regions of developing countries and at the course of events in the fishing industries (Wolff, 2000; Myers and Worm, 2003).”
• The value of evidence about past abundance: marine fauna of the Gulf of California through the eyes of 16th to 19th century travellers (2006, methodology): “One method is to look in shell middens for the presence of species that are mentioned historically but are absent in modern faunas (Wolff 2000).”
• Radical changes in the Wadden Sea fauna and flora over the last 2,000 years (2005, background): “Successful conservation in Great Britain, however, led to a population increase in the North Sea and the re-colonization of the Wadden Sea (Wolff 2000b).”
• Structure of the Gironde estuarine fish assemblages: a comparison of European estuaries perspective (2003, background): “An often-quoted example in the Gironde region is the harbour porpoise (Phocoena phocoena), which was once frequently seen in the estuary (Laporte, 1853), particularly in the spring, but which has now totally disappeared (Wolff, 2000), although it is still found in the sea, albeit in smaller numbers.”
• The identification of 100 ecological questions of high policy relevance in the UK (2006, background): “, It is widely recognized that fisheries have caused declines of target species and local extinctions of mammals, birds, fishes and invertebrates (Wolff 2000; Dulvy, Sadovy & Reynolds 2003; Jennings & Blanchard 2004) and, while aquaculture provides an increasing proportion of marine protein,…”