Day and night mesopelagic fish assemblages off the Kerguelen Islands (Southern Ocean)

By Guy Duhamel, P. Koubbi, C. Ravier. Polar Biology, 2000

92 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/07e5c209e2c25d8b2c8aa669f5f2bef929ae22ae

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecology

1. Y. Cherel
2. C. Guinet
3. P. Richard
4. Mary‐Anne Lea
5. Mark A. Hindell
6. C. Bost
7. Camille Fontaine
8. J. Labatc

In Global and Planetary Change

1. Y. Cherel
2. Mary‐Anne Lea
3. C. Guinet
4. P. Richard
5. Camille Fontaine
6. K. Kock
7. C. Bost
8. J. Labatc

In Oceanography

1. Y. Cherel
2. Mary‐Anne Lea
3. P. Nichols
4. P. Richard
5. C. Guinet
6. Gareth Wilson
7. S. Fielding
8. Mark A. Hindell

Citations in the corpus

• Spatial distribution of foraging in female Antarctic fur seals Arctocephalus gazella in relation to oceanographic variables: a scale-dependent approach using geographic information systems (2001, methodology): “The 3 main myctophid prey species of the seals (G. piablis, E. subaspera, G. nicholsi) are known to be concentrated within the 50 m surface layer at night (Duhamel 1998, Duhamel et al. 2000), while G. piabilis and E. subaspera occur in waters deeper than 300 m during the day (Duhamel et al. 2000).”
• Impacts of climatic anomalies on provisioning strategies of a Southern Ocean predator (2006, background): “In the southern Indian Ocean, AFS feed primarily on myctophids, a family of nocturnally surface migrating mesopelagic fishes, that are rich in energy and highly abundant in the Antarctic Polar Frontal Zone (Cherel et al. 1997, Klages & Bester 1998, Duhamel et al. 2000, Lea et al. 2002b, 2003).”
• Antarctic fur seals foraging in the Polar Frontal Zone: inter-annual shifts in diet as shown from fecal and fatty acid analyses (2002, background): “…deep Antarctic waters throughout their life cycles (Kozlov & Tarverdiyeva 1989), dominate the ichthyofauna within the southern PFZ near the Kerguelen Archipelago, with many species invading the surface layer at night (Duhamel et al. 2000) to feed on diurnally migrating meso- and macro- zooplankton.”
• Variability in the diving activity of Antarctic fur seals, Arctocephalus gazella, at Iles Kerguelen (2002, unknown): “In addition, nocturnal trawls conducted for myctophids in the vicinity of Kerguelen by Duhamel et al. (2000) indicated high abundances of species preyed upon by Antarctic fur seals occurring well below the surface at 50 m.”
• Feeding of diving predators and diel vertical migration of prey: King penguins¹ diet versus trawl sampling at Kerguelen Islands (2002, background): “Mesopelagic fish are patchily distributed and highly mobile (Zemsky & Zozulya 1991, Duhamel et al. 2000).”
• Modelling and mapping resource overlap between seabirds and fisheries on a global scale: a preliminary assessment (2007, unknown): “In the southern hemisphere these areas coincided with areas where prey, such as the Antarctic krill, squid and the mesopelagic fishes of the families Nototheniidae and Myctophidae, were abundant (e.g. Rodhouse et al. 1996, Lascara et al. 1999, Duhamel et al. 2000).”
• Patterns in the distribution of myctophid fish in the northern Scotia Sea ecosystem (2008, background): “Recently the finer scale distribution of myctophids has been investigated in the Lazarev Sea (Pakhomov et al. 1996), in the Scotia Sea (Piatkowski et al. 1994), at the Antarctic Polar Front (APF) near Kerguelen (Duhamel 1998; Duhamel et al. 2000 ) and near the South Orkney Islands (Pusch et al. 200”
• Community structure and feeding ecology of mesopelagic fishes in the slope waters of King George Island (South Shetland Islands,Antarctica) (2004, background): “Because of our restricted sampling program (no samples above 273 m depth,only four night samples) conclusions about the vertical migration patterns of the mesopelagic fish can be drawn only from data in the literature (Lancraft et al.,1989 ; Piatkowski et al.,1994 ; Duhamel et al.,2000 ).”
• Isotopic niches and trophic levels of myctophid fishes and their predators in the Southern Ocean (2010, methodology): “Fish and invertebrates were sampled using an International Young Gadoid Pelagic Trawl (IYGPT; opening: 12 m 3 7 m) with a 10-mm cod-end mesh (Duhamel et al. 2000).”
• Latitudinal and bathymetric patterns in the distribution and abundance of mesopelagic fish in the Scotia Sea (2012, background): “Many of the species caught have broad circum-Antarctic distributions and have also been reported in similar assemblages in other parts of the Southern Ocean (Duhamel, 1998; Duhamel et al., 2000, 2005; Hulley, 1981; Pakhomov et al., 1996; Piatkowski et al., 1994; Pusch et al., 2004).”
• Fatty acid composition of lipid-rich myctophids and mackerel icefish (Champsocephalus gunnari) – Southern Ocean food-web implications (2002, methodology): “The samples were collected at night using an IYGPT net (International Young Gadoid Pelagic Trawl; opening: 12·7 m) with a 10-mm mesh size in the codend (Duhamel et al. 2000), and were sorted on deck and frozen.”