SELECTIVE MORTALITY DURING THE LARVAL-JUVENILE TRANSITION IN TWO CORAL REEF FISHES

By S. Searcy, S. Sponaugle. 2001

210 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/279e2c3a97bfe6e79796d7140e0e9ad69d1ae316

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Citations in the corpus

Size-selectivity of predatory reef fish on juvenile prey (2010, background): “Despite our results, there is currently a significant body of literature suggesting that larger prey body size generally provides a survival advantage during the early post-settlement period in coral reef fishes (e.g. Schmitt & Holbrook 1999, Searcy & Sponaugle 2001).”
Temperature-mediated variation in early life history traits and recruitment success of the coral reef fish Thalassoma bifasciatum in the Florida Keys (2006, background): “The width between successive increments provides a relative measure of somatic growth (Searcy & Sponaugle 2000, 2001).”
The Ecology and Migrations of Sea Turtles 8. Tests of the Developmental Habitat Hypothesis (2011, background): “Although increased mortality during life stage transitions are well studied in vertebrates that go through metamorphosis (Searcy and Sponaugle, 2001), this may be a previously undetected phenomenon in turtles.”
Larval dispersal and marine population connectivity. (2009, background): “Such faster growers also are usually in better condition at the time of settlement, which leads to their further success as juveniles (Searcy & Sponaugle 2001, Shima & Findlay 2002, McCormick & Hoey 2004).”
Predator-specific growth-selective predation on larval Japanese anchovy Engraulis japonicus (2007, background): “To clarify how and to what extent growth rates regulate survival, the functional mechanisms of the ‘growthsurvival’ paradigm need to be scrutinized at finer scales (Hare & Cowen 1997, Searcy & Sponaugle 2001).”
Modelling larval fish navigation: the way forward (2014, background): “…state of individual larvae should be 204 incorporated into fitness calculations, because the condition upon arrival to suitable nursery grounds 205 can affect survival during post-settlement or post-metamorphosis processes, as well as future 206 reproductive success (Searcy and Sponaugle, 2001).”
Pelagic larval growth rate impacts benthic settlement and survival of a temperate reef fish (2002, background): “Academic Press, San Diego, CA, p 261–293 307 Mar Ecol Prog Ser 235: 303–309, 2002 Emlet, RB, Hoegh-Guldberg, O (1997) Effects of egg size on postlarval performance: Experimental evidence from a sea urchin.”
Environmental influences on larval duration, growth and magnitude of settlement of a coral reef fish (2005, background): “However, recent work has also shown that in tropical reef fishes larval condition and/or growth are important determinants of survivorship in the planktonic (Bergenius et al. 2002; Wilson and Meekan 2002; Meekan et al. 2003), as well as in the post-settlement stage ( Searcy and Sponaugle 2001; Vigl”
Otolith science entering the 21st century (2005, background): “Of particular note were a number of studies which used larval age composition and/or daily increment width series to infer population exposure to regional or size-selective mortality events (Searcy and Sponaugle 2001; Pepin et al. 2002; Wilson and Meekan 2002), or to link growth and mortality rates ”
Evidence of growth-selective predation on larval Japanese anchovy Engraulis japonicus in Sagami Bay (2003, methodology): “…mechanisms have also been conducted based entirely on characteristics of survivors versus assumed population of origin including non-survivors (e.g. Healey 1982, West & Larkin 1987, Butler & Nishimoto 1997, Hare & Cowen 1997, Sirois & Dodson 2000, Good et al. 2001, Searcy & Sponaugle 2001).”
Three synergistic growth-related mechanisms in the short-term survival of larval Japanese anchovy Engraulis japonicus in Sagami Bay (2004, background): “Previous studies avoided this possibility by using only daily increment widths as an indicator of growth rates (e.g. Thorrold & Milicich 1990, Searcy & Sponaugle 2000, 2001, Shima & Findlay 2002).”
High mortality during settlement is a population bottleneck for a tropical surgeonfish (2004, methodology): “Predation that is capable of reducing a cohort by more than half in less than a day must have profound impacts on population dynamics (Steele and Forrester 2002) and will exert strong selection on individual R epo r ts traits of settling reef fishes (Searcy and Sponaugle 2001).”
The control of the development of a marine benthic community by predation on recruits (2004, background): “(2002) have pointed to similar effects of unnoticed post-settlement predation on estimates of fish recruitment and an increasing number of studies (e.g. Carr and Hixon, 1995; Hixon and Carr, 1997; Cowen et al., 2000; Steele, 1997; Steele et al., 1998; Searcy and Sponaugle, 2001; Carr et al., 2002; T”
Larval growth history determines juvenile growth and survival in a tropical marine fish (2004, background): “…studies of tropical marine fishes have shown that the advantages associated with a high larval growth rate lead to enhanced survival through to metamorphosis and settlement to the juvenile population (Searcy and Sponaugle 2001, Bergenius et al. 2002, Shima and Findlay 2002, Wilson and Meekan 2002).”