Life Histories and Vulnerability to Exploitation of Elasmobranchs: Inferences from Elasticity, Perturbation and Phylogenetic Analyses

By Michael G. Frisk, T. Miller, N. Dulvy. 2005

121 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0ae0d12bc7af1c05146581b4b3a2c5b15d29995f

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In Global and Planetary Change

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Sharks, rays and abortion: The prevalence of capture-induced parturition in elasmobranchs (2018, background): “The direct effects of both targeted and incidental capture of chondrichthyans has been the focus of much directed research including numerous reviews (Stevens et al., 2000; Frisk et al., 2005; Worm et al., 2013; Dulvy et al., 2014; Oliver et al., 2015).”
Maximum intrinsic rate of population increase in sharks, rays, and chimaeras: the importance of survival to maturity (2016, background): “Sensitivity analyses of age-and stage-structured models show that juvenile survival is a key determinant of population growth (λ), especially for species with low rmax (Cortés, 2002; Frisk et al., 2005; Kindsvater et al., 2016).”
Reassessing the value of nursery areas to shark conservation and management (2009, background): “The life history traits of many shark species, including large body size, slow growth, late maturity, and low fecundity, make them particularly vulnerable to overfishing and other anthropogenic threats (Musick et al. 2000; Frisk et al. 2005).”
Research Priorities to Support Effective Manta and Devil Ray Conservation (2018, background): “As key life history data become available, future research on mobulids should use sensitivity, elasticity, and perturbation analyses to identify life stages with significant contributions to overall population viability in order to direct management actions (Heppell, 1998; Frisk et al., 2005).”
Moving beyond the current paradigm in marine population connectivity: are adults the missing link? (2014, background): “Life history analyses have shown that the contribution of early life stages to population growth is low compared to adult stages for many species (Heppell et al. 1999; Musick 1999; Frisk et al. 2005; Kinney and Simpfendorfer 2009).”