Age, growth, mortality rates and corresponding yield estimates using otoliths of the tropical red snappers, Lutjanus erythropterus, L. malabaricus and L. sebae, from the central Great Barrier Reef $

By S. Newman, M. Cappo, David J. Williams. 2000

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An evaluation of an iterative harvest strategy for data-poor fisheries using the length-based spawning potential ratio assessment methodology (2015, background): “…erythropterus) a long-lived reef species that is wide-spread throughout the Indo-West Pacific, with M/k = 0.36, a population with an accumulation of fish at maximum size and growth that reaches an asymptotic size relatively early in life (McPherson et al., 1992; Newman et al., 2000) (Table 1).”
Recovery trajectories of coral reef fish assemblages within Kenyan marine protected areas (2005, background): “Longevities of the large predators in coral reefs are often in the range of 15 to 45 yr (Choat & Robertson 2000, Newman et al. 2000, Kamukuru et al. 2005).”
Length based SPR assessment of eleven Indo-Pacific coral reef fish populations in Palau (2015, background): “…2006a; Heupel et al., 2010a; Kritzer, 2004; Loubens, 1980a,b; Luckhurst et al., 2000; Marriott et al., 2007; McPherson et al., 1992; Nanami et al., 2010; Newman et al., 1996; Newman et al., 2000a; Newman et al., 2000b; Pember et al., 2005; Shimose and Nanami, 2014; Shimose and Tachihara, 2005).”
Natural mortality estimators for information‐limited fisheries (2014, background): “Along with Pauly’s (1980a) adjustment for the Clupeidae, it is a valuable reminder that mortality rates vary with body form and ecology, themselves linked to taxonomy.”