Larval culture of Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua) at high stocking densities

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Maternal and seasonal differences in egg sizes and spawning activity of northwest Atlantic haddock (Melanogrammus aeglefinus) in relation to body size and condition (2004, background): “As well, interest in cultivating a variety of gadoids has intensified as the harvested landings of groundfish decline globally (Baskerville-Bridges and Kling 2000; Hansen et al. 2001; Trippel and Neil 2003).”
Comparison of size-at-age of larval atlantic cod (Gadus morhua) from different populations based on size- and temperature-dependent growth models (2005, methodology): “2d) and other laboratories (Baskerville-Bridges and Kling 2000; Puvanendran and Brown 2002) (Figs.”
Suppression of aggressive behaviour in juvenile Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua) by l-tryptophan supplementation (2005, background): “In juvenile Atlantic cod, cannibalism has been reported to be especially high during the first 3–4 months post-hatching (Baskerville-Bridges and Kling, 2000).”
Intracohort cannibalism and methods for its mitigation in cultured freshwater fish (2017, background): “An opposite relation is seen in such species as Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua) (Baskerville-Bridges and Kling 2000), Vundu catfish (Imorou Toko et al. 2008) or European chub (Leuciscus cephalus) ( _Zarski et al. 2008), in which there is a reduction in cannibalistic behaviour at high stock densities.”