SHARKS AND TUNAS: FISHERIES IMPACTS ON PREDATORS WITH CONTRASTING LIFE HISTORIES

By D. Schindler, T. Essington, J. Kitchell, C. Boggs, Ray Hilborn. 2002

164 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/062d390e6e34ad729db5cdbc3603fa567a9c49d5

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Citations in the corpus

• Paradigm lost, or is top-down forcing no longer significant in the Antarctic marine ecosystem? (2007, background): “…acceptance for marine environments other than the SO as more and more researchers detail the loss of top-down trophic structuring owing to over-fishing of top- and middle-trophic level species (e.g. NSF 1998, Schindler et al. 2002, Soulé et al. 2005, Scheffer et al. 2005, Frank et al. 2005).”
• KILLER APPETITES: ASSESSING THE ROLE OF PREDATORS IN ECOLOGICAL COMMUNITIES (2004, unknown): “Fish ecologists have frequently used bioenergetics models to estimate the impact of predation on prey populations (Kitchell et al. 1977, Schindler et al. 2002).”
• Postrelease survival, vertical and horizontal movements, and thermal habitats of five species of pelagic sharks in the central Pacific Ocean (2011, background): “With food web models, Schindler et al. (2002) predicted that continued mortality of blue shark (Prionace glauca) in longline fisheries in the central Pacific could adversely affect their populations and the role of this species as apex Postrelease survival, vertical and horizontal movements, and…”
• Does selective fishing conserve community biodiversity? Predictions from a length-based multispecies model (2011, background): “However, this size-based approach ignored that species life histories may make a difference in population and food web impacts (Schindler et al. 2002).”
• Movements of the reef manta ray (Manta alfredi) in the Red Sea using satellite and acoustic telemetry (2015, background): “Elasmobranch declines are largely attributed to the rise in demand and value of shark fins, mobulid gill rakers, and other body parts in Asian markets (Shen et al. 2001; Schindler et al. 2002).”
• Fast versus slow growing tuna species: age, growth, and implications for population dynamics and fisheries management (2017, background): “Tunas have evolved a wide range of life history strategies, which are intimately linked to their response and degree of resilience to fisheries exploitation (Fromentin and Fonteneau 2001; Schindler et al. 2002; Burgess et al. 2013; Juan-Jordá et al. 2015).”
• Understanding impacts of fisheries bycatch on marine megafauna (2004, background): “As apex species, large marine vertebrates play an important role in food-web structure and ecosystem function [37, 38 ] and the incidental removal of such megafauna could lead to cascading ecological changes [40].”
• Geographic and ontogenetic variation in the diet and daily ration of the bonnethead shark, Sphyrna tiburo, from the eastern Gulf of Mexico (2007, methodology): “Quantitative diet analysis, and its use in bioenergetic models, has become important to shark population and ecosystem modeling (See e.g., Kitchell et al. 2002; Lowe 2002; Schindler et al. 2002; Carlson 2007; Neer et al. 2007).”
• Visualizing the Food-Web Effects of Fishing for Tunas in the Pacific Ocean (2004, background): “Purse-seine effort, defined as the number of days fished, increased dramatically in the 1960s when brine refrigeration, nylon nets, and the Puretic power block were introduced (Orange and Broadhead 1959, Schmidt 1959).”
• You can swim but you can't hide: the global status and conservation of oceanic pelagic sharks and rays (2008, background): “The slow life-history characteristics and low population growth rates of sharks render them less able to withstand fishing mortality than the earlier-maturing, shorter-lived bony (teleost) fishes with which they are frequently captured (Musick, 1999; Stevens et al., 2000; Schindler et al., 2002).”
• Feeding Partitioning among Tuna Taken in Surface and Mid-water Layers: The Case of Yellowfin ( Thunnus albacares ) and Bigeye ( T. obesus ) in the Western Tropical Indian Ocean (2004, background): “The ecological role of apex predators in marine food webs is of interest because it is a critical in the assessment of the effects of fishing on ecosystems (Essington et al, 2002; Schindler et al., 2002; Cox et al., 2002; Watters et al., 2003).”
• Foraging dynamics of seabirds in the Eastern tropical pacific ocean (2007, background): “Unfortunately, the predation by tuna and other top fi sh predators has been found to have profound cascading effects on food-web structure of tropical seas (Essington et al. 2002, Schindler et al. 2002).”