Changes in the demersal fish assemblages of British coastal waters during the 20th century

By S. Rogers, J. Ellis. 2000

163 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1097041cb82cde8253ceda69dbf6d72a77a04ce7

How researchers see this paper

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In Global and Planetary Change

1. N. Dulvy
2. S. Jennings
3. J. Rice
4. J. Reynolds
5. A. Grant
6. J. Pope
7. N. B. Goodwin
8. H. Gislason

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. S. Jennings
2. N. Dulvy
3. J. Reynolds
4. J. Rice
5. A. Grant
6. J. Pope
7. H. Gislason
8. N. B. Goodwin

Citations in the corpus

• Methods of assessing extinction risk in marine fishes. (2004, background): “Examples of bycatch species that have disappeared include common skate (D. batis), white skate (Rostroraja alba, Rajidae) and angel shark (S. squatina) from the Irish Sea and parts of the Mediterranean (Brander 1981; Aldebert 1997; Rogers and Ellis 2000; Jukic-Peladic et al. 2001).”
• The survival of discarded lesser-spotted dogfish ( Scyliorhinus canicula) in the Western English Channel beam trawl fishery (2005, background): “Small-bodied elasmobranchs have been found to increase in abundance as other species have declined (van der Elst, 1979; Murawski and Idoine, 1992; Walker and Heessen, 1996; Rogers and Ellis, 2000).”
• Long-term trends in the trophic structure of the North Sea fish community: evidence from stable-isotope analysis, size-spectra and community metrics (2002, unknown): “Rogers and Ellis 2000; Dulvy et al. 2000), although climate change has undoubtedly affected some species (O’Brien et al. 2000).”
• Comparative feeding ecology of four sympatric skate species off central California, USA (2007, background): “In addition, shifts in relative abundance of elasmobranchs have occurred, often resulting in proportional and sometimes absolute increases in smaller, lower trophic level species (Walker and Hislop 1998; Rogers and Ellis 2000; Hoff 2006).”
• Detection of a Diverse Marine Fish Fauna Using Environmental DNA from Seawater Samples (2012, unknown): “Ammodytidae) groups is problematic using traditional methods; leaving databases flawed with errors [10] and checklists incomplete [11,12].”
• Body size‐dependent responses of a marine fish assemblage to climate change and fishing over a century‐long scale (2010, background): “Comparisons of historic surveys with contemporary resurveys have also revealed declines in abundance of long-lived species in the Irish Sea (Rogers & Ellis, 2000).”
• The survival of skates (Rajidae) caught by demersal trawlers fishing in UK waters (2009, background): “This trend of increasing fishing pressure on the fish is of growing international concern (Stevens et al., 2000; Dulvy et al., 2000), and some of the larger batoids have disappeared from parts of their former range (Brander, 1981; Rogers and Ellis, 2000 ).”
• Changes in the North Sea fish community: evidence of indirect effects of fishing? (2003, background): “The increase in the proportion of fish with an Lmax 30 cm in research vessel catches around the British Isles between the start of the 20th century and the 1990s observed by Rogers and Ellis (2000) points in the same direction.”
• Reproduction of the angular angel shark (Squatina guggenheim): geographic differences, reproductive cycle, and sexual dimorphism (2007, background): “The pattern might be common to other angel sharks, because other species have suffered great declines in many regions ( Rogers and Ellis, 2000; Vacchi et al., 2000; Graham et al., 2001).”
• The Distribution of Chondrichthyan Fishes Around the British Isles and Implications for Conservation (2004, background): “Despite the economic importance of rajids in the North-east Atlantic, their reproductive biology, including egg-laying habits, is poorly known.”
• Have jellyfish in the Irish Sea benefited from climate change and overfishing? (2011, background): “Regime shifts and fisheries impacts on the ecosystem There have clearly been major changes in the fisheries of the Irish Sea (Figs 5a and S4) and fisheries have been proposed to have altered the ecosystem over the course of the 20th century (Rogers & Ellis, 2000).”