Mortality of marine planktonic copepods: global rates and patterns

By A. Hirst, T. Kiørboe. 2002

340 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/297867956c4fbac68fc29fd6c6e8cb1e303b4fc4

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. K. Eiane
2. M. Ohman
3. Malin Daase
4. T. Kiørboe
5. P. Ward
6. A. Atkinson
7. Aditee Mitra
8. J. Runge

In Oceanography

1. K. Eiane
2. Malin Daase
3. M. Ohman
4. S. Falk‐Petersen
5. T. Kiørboe
6. Aditee Mitra
7. Ø. Varpe
8. A. Hirst

Citations in the corpus

• Temperature, Growth Rate, and Body Size in Ectotherms: Fitting Pieces of a Life-History Puzzle1 (2004, neutral): “4) and copepods (Hirst and Kiørboe, 2002).”
• Production, mortality, and infectivity of planktonic larval sea lice, Lepeophtheirus salmonis (Krøyer, 1837): current knowledge and implications for epidemiological modelling (2018, background): “Global approximations of the partitioning of wider zooplankton mortality suggest that predation accounts for 67–75% of total mortality in the plankton (Hirst and Kiørboe, 2002).”
• Bridging the gap between marine biogeochemical and fisheries sciences; configuring the zooplankton link (2014, background): “Predation, which includes cannibalism of copepod eggs and nauplii by older copepodites (Ohman and Hirche, 2001; Hirst and Kiørboe, 2002; Ohman et al., 2008; Neuheimer et al., 2009), typically dominates mortality losses (e.g., Hirst et al., 2010; ICES WKMOR Report, 2010), with estimated rates not…”
• Stage-specific mortality of Calanus finmarchicus, Pseudocalanus elongatus and Oithona similis on Fladen Ground, North Sea, during a spring bloom (2004, background): “6), and not negatively, as predicted from allometric arguments (Hirst & Kiørboe 2002).”
• An overview of Southern Ocean zooplankton data: abundance, biomass, feeding and functional relationships (2012, background): “Numerous compilations of literature data now quantify rate processes of zooplankton in relation to body mass (e.g. Peters and Downing, 1984; Hansen et al., 1997; Huntley and Lopez, 1992; Kiørboe and Sabatini, 1995; Hirst et al., 1998; Ikeda et al., 2001; Hirst and Kiørboe, 2002; Hirst and Bunker, 20”
• Clearance rates of jellyfish and their potential predation impact on zooplankton and fish larvae in a neritic ecosystem (Limfjorden, Denmark) (2005, background): “This constitutes a relatively large fraction of total copepod mortality rate, which typically is approximately 0.1 d–1 at those temperatures (Hirst & Kiørboe 2002).”
• Ocean-scale modelling of the distribution, abundance, and seasonal dynamics of the copepod Calanus finmarchicus (2006, background): “More recently, Hirst & Kiørboe (2002) used the balanced mortality hypothesis to estimate average mortality rates for a wide range of marine copepod species and found a significant positive association between temperature and mortality.”
• Motility patterns and mate encounter rates in planktonic copepods (2005, background): “Given adult longevities on the order of 10 d in 1 mm-sized copepods (Hirst and Kiørboe 2002), this implies a potential for many mating events in the lifetime of an adult female.”
• Climate control on the long‐term anomalous changes of zooplankton communities in the Northwestern Mediterranean (2007, background): “Temperature further increases food limitation that impairs growth and enhances mortality of adult stages of copepods (Hirst & Kiorboe, 2002).”
• Non-consumptive mortality in copepods: occurrence of Calanus spp. carcasses in the Arctic Ocean during winter (2014, background): “Hirst and Kiorboe (Hirst and Kiorboe, 2002) estimated that a quarter to a third of the total mortality of marine planktonic copepods may be due to non-predatory mortality.”
• Occurrence of copepod carcasses in the lower Chesapeake Bay and their decomposition by ambient microbes (2006, background): “The so estimated mortality rate is 0.12 d 1, within the reported mortality rate for broadcast-spawning copepods (Hirst and Kiørboe, 2002).”
• Fecundity of marine planktonic copepods: global rates and patterns in relation to chlorophyll a, temperature and body weight (2004, background): “6 of Hirst & Kiørboe 2002) and total egg to adult development times and sex ratios (Hirst & Kiørboe 2002).”