Developmental patterns within a multispecies reef fishery : Management applications for essential fish habitats and protected areas

By K. Lindeman, R. Pugliese, G. Waugh, Jerald S. Ault. 2000

206 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1409a36b9d8185b425bc80c1238ef0e15b90377d

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Citations in the corpus

Trophic ecology of Sargassum-associated fishes in the Gulf of Mexico determined from stable isotopes and fatty acids (2006, background): “To date, considerable work has focused upon characterizing benthic ecosystems, and these efforts have led to valuable information on energy flow and food web structure (Lindeman et al. 2000).”
SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL PATTERNS OF HABITAT USE BY FISHES ASSOCIATED WITH SARGASSUM MATS IN THE NORTHWESTERN GULF OF MEXICO (2004, background): “To date, considerable work has focused upon characterizing habitats of demersal stocks (Lindeman et al., 2000), and these efforts have led to valuable information regarding the physical attributes and biological significance of these habitats.”
Sensory environments, larval abilities and local self-recruitment (2002, background): “Estuarine plumes, for example, are characterized by conspicuous vertical and horizontal gradients in salinity and/or temperature that could be utilized by larvae to find suitable habitats (Forward, 1989; 1990; Morgan et al., 1996; Lindeman et al., 2000).”
Evolution of local recruitment and its consequences for marine populations (2002, background): “In fishery reserve design, multispecies spawning aggregation sites are particularly important examples (Lindeman et al., 2000).”
Evaluating the biological effectiveness of fully and partially protected marine areas (2013, background): “Increasingly, these management tools have been recognized to make an important contribution to fishery management goals, for example for protecting essential fish habitats and promoting export of adults and larvae to adjacent areas [6-8].”
Spawning Aggregation Sites of Snapper and Grouper Species (Lutjanidae and Serranidae) on the Insular Shelf of Cuba (2003, background): “The long, complex configuration of the Cuban shelf, with its various archipelagos and associated circulation regimes may favor the retention of larvae within some Cuban regions (Lindeman et al. 2001), although some larvae from western spawning sites are certainly transported externally (e.g., north ”
Reef fish and habitat relationships in a Caribbean seascape: the importance of reef context (2007, background): “These two groups are comprised of taxa with the greatest dependencies on seagrass (Lindeman et al. 2000), and, as expected, these relationships were relatively strong (R2 = 0.56, R2 = 0.46, respectively).”
Larval transport pathways from Cuban snapper (Lutjanidae) spawning aggregations based on biophysical modeling (2005, methodology): “Thus, information on the potential larval pathways likely to occur from specific spawning aggregations can serve to guide reserve design to ensure maximum population replenishment.”
Consistency and inconsistency in multispecies population network dynamics of coral reef ecosystems (2014, unknown): “…40 172800 777600 259200 259200 2592000 80 00 00 00 00 20 00 00 00 00 00 95 80 55 10 00 05 20 45 85 00 00 00 00 05 (Clarke et al. 1997, Lindeman 1997, Lindeman et al. 2000, Cowen 2002) Sparisoma viride 5 6 1 10 20 30 40 50 86400 259200 129600 129600 3801600 80 00 00 00 00 20 00 00 00 00 00 05 00…”
Marine Protected Areas: Economic and Social Implications (2002, background): “…examines the theoretical and empirical biological effects of MPAs on habitats and the productivity of fish stocks (Dugan and Davis 1993; Roberts and Polunin 1991; Carr and Reed 1993; Allison et al. 1998; Carr and Raimondi 1998; Palumbi 1999; Boersma and Parrish 1999; Lindeman et al. 2000).”
Identification of the larval and juvenile stages of the Cubera Snapper, Lutjanus cyanopterus, using DNA barcoding (2009, background): “Various researchers have reported a variety of PLD counts for the regional Lutjanus (Lindeman et al. 2000; Allman & Grimes 2002; Zapata & Herron 2002; Denit & Sponaugle 2004).”
Degree of Fragmentation Affects Fish Assemblage Structure in Andros Island (Bahamas) Estuaries (2004, methodology): “We used underwater visual census (UVC) to characterize fish assemblages among estuaries with different degrees of fragmentation on Andros Island, Bahamas.”
BUILDING SUSTAINABLE FISHERIES IN FLORIDA'S CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEM: POSITIVE SIGNS IN THE DRY TORTUGAS (2006, background): “…fishes because of its upstream location in the Florida Current, which facilitates advective dispersion and transport of eggs and larvae to the rest of the Keys (Lee and Williams, 1999; Dahlgren and Sobel, 2000; Lindeman et al., 2000; Ault et al., 2002; Yeung and Lee, 2002; Domeier, 2004; Fig.”