Maturity changes in Norwegian spring-spawning herring before, during, and after a major population collapse

By G. Engelhard, M. Heino. 2004

99 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/275e89bd3cb74ec3a6a6e023100310e8cc5bd6d5

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Global and Planetary Change

1. M. Heino
2. G. Engelhard
3. M. Peck
4. S. Garrido
5. C. Lingen
6. Ignacio A. Catalán
7. A. Bertrand
8. Weifeng Wang

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. M. Heino
2. G. Engelhard
3. M. Peck
4. Ignacio A. Catalán
5. Weifeng Wang
6. Alexandra Silva
7. Takefumi Nakazawa
8. C. Hsieh

Citations in the corpus

• Maturity Changes in Norwegian Spring-Spawning Herring Clupea harengus: Compensatory or Evolutionary Responses? (2004, background): “This result, together with the observed covariance of maturity and growth (Toresen 1990b, Engelhard & Heino 2004), provides strong evidence for the compensatory response hypothesis.”
• The Decline and Impending Collapse of the Atlantic Salmon (Salmo salar) Population in the North Atlantic Ocean: A Review of Possible Causes (2021, background): “1997), and of the spring-spawning Atlantic herring stock off Norway (Engelhard and Heino 2004) are three such examples.”
• Temporal and geographic variability of sardine maturity at length in the northeastern Atlantic and the western Mediterranean (2006, background): “Density-dependent effects may explain the decrease in length/age at first maturity in many fish populations that have shown extensive declines in biomass (Armstrong et al., 1989; Nash et al., 2000; Engelhard and Heino, 2004).”
• Fishing effects on age and spatial structures undermine population stability of fishes (2009, background): “…that such changes in maturation age (size) may be due to phenotypic adaptation or environmental effects and can be revered quickly, for example Pacific salmon (Morita and Fukuwaka 2007) and Northeast Arctic cod (Marshall and McAdam 2007), and possibly Norweigian herring (Engelhard and Heino 2004).”
• Small pelagic fish in the new millennium: A bottom-up view of global research effort (2020, background): “Reproductive characteristics differed between high and low (collapsed) stock biomass levels with fish maturing at larger body sizes and at decreased ages during the collapse period (Engelhard and Heino, 2004) which could suggest a release from density-dependent growth”