Physiological stress response, reflex impairment, and survival of five sympatric shark species following experimental capture and release
By A. Gallagher, Joseph E. Serafy, S. Cooke, N. Hammerschlag. 2014
265 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/059e80ece18d2d5107a82c0b456d94796c480c2f
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In Global and Planetary Change
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
Citations in the corpus
- Aquatic animal telemetry: A panoramic window into the underwater world (2015, background): “For example, biochemical measures of stress responses linked with telemetry can explain and predict mortality rates associated with fishing; examples include salmon bycaught and released from nets (80) or sharks released from drum lines (81).”
- Discards, hooking, and post-release mortality of porbeagle (Lamna nasus), shortfin mako (Isurus oxyrinchus), and blue shark (Prionace glauca) in the Canadian pelagic longline fishery (2016, background): “There are far fewer reported estimates for shortfin makos, but the reported range of 16–47% (Francis et al., 2004; Megalofonou et al., 2005; Mandelman et al., 2008; Walsh et al., 2009; Pacheco et al., 2011; Coelho et al., 2012; Gallagher et al., 2014) is consistent with our estimate of 26.”
- Use of marine protected areas and exclusive economic zones in the subtropical western North Atlantic Ocean by large highly mobile sharks (2016, unknown): “…portions of the coastal ocean environment; (4) are facing different levels of population risk to exploitation; and (5) are captured in recreational (Shiffman & Hammerschlag, 2014; Gallagher et al. , 2015) and commercial fisheries (Gulak et al. , 2013; Gallagher et al. , 2014b) in the study area.”
- Seasonal and life-stage variation in the reproductive ecology of a marine apex predator, the tiger shark Galeocerdo cuvier, at a protected female-dominated site (2016, methodology): “Tiger sharks were captured using standardized circle-hook drumlines, which is a passive fishing technique (as described in Gallagher et al. 2014).”