OTOLITH CHEMISTRY TO DESCRIBE MOVEMENTS AND LIFE-HISTORY PARAMETERS OF FISHES : HYPOTHESES, ASSUMPTIONS, LIMITATIONS AND INFERENCES

By T. Elsdon, B. Wells, S. Campana, B. Gillanders, Cynthia M. Jones, Karin E. Limburg, D. Secor, S. Thorrold, B. Walther. 2008

666 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3115e0fedbc8e4857513a418036e372fad54ddad

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Citations in the corpus

Ontogenetic and environmental effects on otolith shape variability in three Mediterranean European eel (Anguilla anguilla, L.) local stocks (2011, background): “…studies focused on their organic and inorganic compositionwhich is dependent on the animals' continuous presence in certain water masses, thus allowing the characterization of individual life history as a function of the use made of the habitat at different growth stages (Elsdon et al., 2008).”
A comparison of otolith microchemistry and otolith shape analysis for the study of spatial variation in a deep-sea teleost, Coryphaenoides rupestris (2010, background): “Therefore, fish and more so populations of fish with distinct spatial distributions over part or all of their lifetime can be distinguished using otolith microchemistry analysis (Elsdon and Gillanders 2004; Ashford et al. 2005, 2006, 2007; Elsdon et al. 2008; Kingsford et al. 2009) and otolith shape”
Crossing the line: migratory and homing behaviors of Atlantic bluefin tuna (2014, positive): “Both of the markers used in the present study are particularly suitable for investigating the origin and movement of highly migratory fishes because latitudinal and longitudinal differences in seawater δ13C and δ18O occur (Elsdon et al. 2008).”
Partial Migration of Fishes as Exemplified by the Estuarine-Dependent White Perch (2009, methodology): “We used these same prepared otoliths for age estimation and to conduct profile analyses of sr/Ca (terminology after Elsdon et al. 2008) during the late juvenile and adult phases of life Fisheries • vol 34 no 3 • march 2009 • www.fisheries.org 117 history.”
Otolith Biochemistry—A Review (2019, background): “The incorporation of specific elements has been shown to be influenced by pH, salinity, temperature, and concentration gradients (Mugiya and Tanaka, 1995; Elsdon et al., 2008; Sturrock et al., 2012; Izzo et al., 2015).”
Population differences in otolith chemistry have a genetic basis in Menidia menidia (2011, positive): “The presence of genotype differences would have important implications for studies using otolith chemistry to reconstruct environmental histories of fishes (Elsdon et al. 2008).”
Emerging Issues and Methodological Advances in Fisheries Reproductive Biology (2011, background): “Thus, similar to recent efforts to review, standardize, and disseminate advances in otolith research and its application to fishery science (Secor et al. 1995; Elsdon et al. 2008), there is a need to review gonadal histology techniques for a wide range of species and regions, to standardize histolog”
In search of the dead zone: Use of otoliths for tracking fish exposure to hypoxia (2015, neutral): “The combination of aging structures and chemical analyses provides a powerful set of forensic tools to examine fish life histories (Campana and Thorrold, 2001; Elsdon et al., 2008).”
Chemical Composition of Fish Hard Parts as a Natural Marker of Fish Stocks (2014, methodology): “identification, recognition of between group differences in chemical signatures is sufficient (Campana et al., 2000; Elsdon et al., 2008).”
Interactive effects of ontogeny, food ration and temperature on elemental incorporation in otoliths of a coral reef fish (2010, neutral): “Discrimination coefficients vary significantly among species, and the temperature response may depend on species-specific physiological regulation and the range of salinities or temperatures experienced during accretion (Campana 1999; Elsdon et al. 2008).”
Chemical archives in fishes beyond otoliths: A review on the use of other body parts as chronological recorders of microchemical constituents for expanding interpretations of environmental, ecological, and life‐history changes (2017, background): “For reviews of otolith microchemistry, see Campana (1999) and Elsdon et al. (2008).”
Physiological influences can outweigh environmental signals in otolith microchemistry research (2014, background): “…examining stock structure or group contributions during mixing events, it is not as critical to understand the underlying mechanisms, so long as all potential groups have been representatively sampled and exhibit unique and reproducible chemi - cal ‘fingerprints’ (Campana 2005, Elsdon et al. 2008).”