Chapter 15 – Variable Replenishment and the Dynamics of Reef Fish Populations
By Peter J. Doherty. 2002
173 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1adc45301b1c579edb27a013d339ff64e6e5d006
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In Ecology
- M. Pratchett
- Nicholas A. J. Graham
- Nicholas Polunin
- N. Dulvy
- Geoffrey P. Jones
- S. Wilson
- Michael L. Berumen
- Russell J. Schmitt
In Global and Planetary Change
- Nicholas A. J. Graham
- M. Pratchett
- Nicholas Polunin
- N. Dulvy
- Geoffrey P. Jones
- S. Wilson
- Michael L. Berumen
- Sally J. Holbrook
Citations in the corpus
- Rethinking ecological inference: density dependence in reef fishes (2002, methodology): “These differences in inference can give rise to heated debate that frequently results in the call for pluralistic approaches and the study of relative importance (e.g. Quinn & Dunham 1983; Schmitt et al. 1999; Bohannan & Lenski 2000; Doherty 2002).”
- Effects of Noncompliance on the Success of Alternative Designs of Marine Protected‐Area Networks for Conservation and Fisheries Management (2004, methodology): “Each cell was initially allocated a random variate from a log-normal distribution (Doherty 2002) with a mean of 1 and coefficient of variation, CVL (= SD × 100 when mean = 1), of 150%.”
- CRYPTIC DENSITY DEPENDENCE: EFFECTS OF COVARIATION BETWEEN DENSITY AND SITE QUALITY IN REEF FISH (2003, unknown): “…of benthic populations (e.g., Doherty and Fowler 1994, Forrester 1995, Hixon and Carr 1997, Steele 1997, Schmitt et al. 1999, Shima 2001a, b, Doherty 2002), disproportionate attention has been given to variability in settlement as a driver for variation in abundance of older life stages,…”
- Predators, Prey Refuges, and the Spatial Scaling of Density-Dependent Prey Mortality (2004, background): “…outcome of these experiments on reef fishes has engendered controversy over the actual strength of density-dependent mortality and how it affects population dynamics in reef fishes (reviews by Doherty 1991, Jones 1991, Caley et al. 1996, Doherty 2002, Hixon and Webster 2002, Osenberg et al. 2002).”
- Larval dispersal reveals regional sources and sinks in the Great Barrier Reef (2006, background): “Doherty (2002) speculated that some of this large-scale variation in recruitment might be caused by the existence of demographic source and sink subregions in the fish metapopulation.”
- Nursery function of tropical back-reef systems (2006, background): “More recently, nonestuarine back-reef system habitats have been determined important juvenile habitats for species that live on the reef as adults (Doherty 2002, Nakamura & Sano 2004, Doherty et al. 2004).”
- Emerging from Hjort's Shadow (2008, background): “In contrast, there is strong evidence for it in the early juvenile stage (Myers and Cadigan, 1993; Cowan et al., 2000; Kimmerer et al., 2000; Doherty, 2002; Hixon and Webster, 2002; Shoji and Tanaka, 2007).”
- Size structural change in lightly exploited coral reef fish communities: Evidence for weak indirect effects (2004, background): “Our study implicitly assumes that exploitation is the major structuring force; however, variable recruitment is also considered to be a major determinant of the abundance of broadcast-spawning fishes (e.g., Doherty 2002; Myers 2002).”
- Experimental assessment of sensory modalities of coral-reef fish larvae in the recognition of their settlement habitat (2005, background): “This settlement phase has been widely studied among coral-reef fish (for review, see Doherty 2002), yet little information is available on the behavioural responses of larvae to the sensory cues from the environment (for review, see Myrberg and Fuiman 2002).”
- Temporal Fluctuations and Settlement Patterns of Native and Lessepsian Herbivorous Fishes on the Lebanese Coast (Eastern Mediterranean) (2004, background): “Settlement and recruitment are important factors in the population dynamics of fishes (e.g. Doherty 2002).”
- Habitat associations of juvenile versus adult butterflyfishes (2008, background): “Such patterns are often thought to be established at settlement due to spatial variation in larval supply (Hixon and Carr 1997; Doherty 2002) or distinct settlement preferences of larval fishes (Holbrook et al. 2000).”