Movements and Swimming Behavior of Three Species of Sharks in La Jolla Canyon, California

By A. Peter Klimley, S. Beavers, T. Curtis, S. Jorgensen. Environmental Biology of Fishes, 2002

219 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Nature and Landscape Conservation, Ocean Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0e0f52566785c14182909d091585f800107741f3

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In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. G. Skomal
2. B. Block
3. M. Domeier
4. N. Nasby-Lucas
5. A. Boustany
6. K. Weng
7. S. Kohin
8. Corey J. A. Bradshaw

In Ocean Engineering

1. M. Meekan

Citations in the corpus

• Postrelease survival, vertical and horizontal movements, and thermal habitats of five species of pelagic sharks in the central Pacific Ocean (2011, background): “Klimley et al. (2002) postulated that shortfin makos occasionally dive deep to sample magnetic gradients, but also need to sample the earth’s main dipole field at the surface where it is strongest.”
• Yo-yo vertical movements suggest a foraging strategy for tiger sharks Galeocerdo cuvier (2011, background): “Theories postulated to explain this widespread behavior include behavioral thermoregulation, navigation using magnetoreception, energy conservation, and foraging (Carey & Scharold 1990, Holland et al. 1990, 1992, Klimley et al. 2002).”
• Movement patterns, depth preferences, and stomach temperatures of free-swimming juvenile mako sharks, Isurus oxyrinchus, in the Southern California Bight (2004, background): “2002), routinely entering waters cooler (<11 C) than those previously described as the mako thermal boundary (14 C; Klimley et al. 2002).”
• Satellite tagging of blue sharks (Prionace glauca) and other pelagic sharks off eastern Australia: depth behaviour, temperature experience and movements (2010, unknown): “Klimley et al .”
• Insights into Young of the Year White Shark, Carcharodon carcharias, Behavior in the Southern California Bight (2004, background): “It is also possible that the shark was orienting to the earth’s magnetic field or searching for chemical cues as discussed above (Carey & Scharold 1990, Klimley et al. 2002 ).”
• Movements of bluefin tuna (Thunnus thynnus) in the northwestern Atlantic Ocean recorded by pop-up satellite archival tags (2005, background): “…pattern used to detect odors in different strata of the water column and thus guide foraging or migratory movements (Westerberg 1984; Carey and Scharold 1990; Gunn et al. 1999); and (4) the descents are made to detect magnetic fields in the seafloor and thus aid in navigation (Klimley et al. 2002).”
• Movements, behavior and habitat preferences of juvenile white sharks Carcharodon carcharias in the eastern Pacific (2007, methodology): “This habitat preference is similar to those of the sharks tracked by Klimley et al. (2002) and Dewar et al. (2004), which showed a preference for waters of 15 to 21 and 16 to 22°C respectively.”
• Migration and habitat of white sharks (Carcharodon carcharias) in the eastern Pacific Ocean (2007, background): “U is consistent with a searching pattern in which olfactory cues that disperse along horizontal shear layers would be encountered with the highest probability (Klimley et al. 2002).”
• Complexities of coastal shark movements and their implications for management (2010, background): “This behaviour has been observed in whale (Wilson et al. 2006), white (Klimley et al. 2002, Bonfil et al. 2005, Bruce et al. 2006), tiger (Tricas 1981, Holland et al. 1999), and school sharks Galeorhinus galeus (West & Stevens 2001).”
• Movements of the white shark Carcharodon carcharias in the North Atlantic Ocean (2017, background): “It is possible that the sharks were ‘profiling’ the water column to detect cues for navigation (Carey & Scharold 1990, Klimley et al. 2002).”
• Diel vertical migration of the bigeye thresher shark (Alopias superciliosus), a species possessing orbital retia mirabilia (2004, background): “The bigeye thresher sharks tracked in our study spent a higher proportion of their time in waters below 10°C than did white sharks (Carey et al., 1982; Boustany et al., 2002) and mako sharks (Carey and Scharold, 1990; Klimley et al., 2002).”