Maturity, ovarian cycle, fecundity, and age-specific parturition of black rockfish (Sebastes melanops)

By S. Bobko, S. Berkeley. 2004

131 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3755e171f1a767ef69af623c1af7cf271c968931

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Citations in the corpus

Atlantic bluefin tuna: population dynamics, ecology, fisheries and management (2005, background): “The age-structure of the spawning stock and the condition of the spawners of ABFT may affect the reproductive potential and viability of offspring as has been shown for some groundfish and rockfish (Cardinale and Arrhenius 2000; Marteinsdottir and Begg 2002; Berkeley et al. 2004a; Berkeley et al. 20”
Fisheries Sustainability via Protection of Age Structure and Spatial Distribution of Fish Populations (2004, background): “In a recent study of black rockfish (Sebastes melanops) off Oregon, Bobko and Berkeley (2004) found that older fish gave birth earlier in the year than progressively younger fish (a trend also noted in yellowtail rockfish, Sebastes flavidus, off southern California, Love et al. 1990).”
Maternal effects in rockfishes Sebastes spp.: A comparison among species (2008, methodology): “Although fecundity was not measured for the black rockfish females used in experi- ments by Berkeley et al. (2004b), a comprehensive study of this species confirmed that weight-specific fecundity increases with female age (Bobko & Berkeley 2004).”
Documented and Potential Biological Impacts of Recreational Fishing: Insights for Management and Conservation (2006, background): “An earlier birthdate may enhance the survival of the progeny presumably as a result of a longer growing season (Miranda and Muncy, 1987; Bobko and Berkeley, 2004).”
Animal temperature limits and ecological relevance: effects of size, activity and rates of change (2009, background): “…with behavioural responses to fishing gear that potentially change recruitment patterns (Uusi-Heikkilä et al. 2008) and the demonstration that, in some species, larvae of older individuals have better survival potential than those of younger ones (Bobko & Berkeley 2004; Birkeland & Dayton 2005).”