Variable larval growth in a coral reef fish

By S. Searcy, S. Sponaugle. 2000

131 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Aquatic Science, Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/44954e1d32e5a0fb6139783d87177e5a5d1a2258

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In Aquatic Science

In Global and Planetary Change

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

What determines the growth of tropical reef fish larvae in the plankton: food or temperature? (2003, background): “Thus, growth patterns in this species were established within a few days of hatching and exhaustion of food supplies from the yolk sac, which for this species occurs 2 to 3 d after hatching (M. McCormick pers. comm.).”
Temperature-mediated variation in early life history traits and recruitment success of the coral reef fish Thalassoma bifasciatum in the Florida Keys (2006, background): “Faster-growing larvae both within and among cohorts of Thalassoma bifasciatum recruiting to Barbados had shorter PLDs (Searcy & Sponaugle 2000, Sponaugle & Pinkard 2004a).”
Direct evidence of a biophysical retention mechanism for coral reef fish larvae (2004, background): “…Danilovicz and Sale (1999), but that discrete cohort patches may merge together passively or actively within specific local oceanographic features (e.g., convergences, accumulation area, strong gradients in habitat), which influence cohort characteristics (Victor 1984; Searcy and Sponaugle 2000).”
Larval growth history determines juvenile growth and survival in a tropical marine fish (2004, background): “Predation as a disruptor of growth advantages To date research has suggested that fish which display high growth rates prior to settlement will maintain this growth advantage into settled life (Tupper and Boutilier 1995, Searcy and Sponaugle 2000, Vigliola and Meekan 2002).”
Climate change and the future for coral reef fishes (2008, background): “Changes to primary and secondary productivity brought about by change to oceanographic circulation could influence the growth and survival of larval fishes (Searcy and Sponaugle 2000; Sponaugle and Pinkard 2004; Meekan et al. 2006) and the growth and reproductive success of planktivorous adults, suc”
Feeding history influences otolith shape in tropical fish (2004, background): “…fish ages, the potential contribution of biotic factors (e.g. food availability) to the subtleties of otolith shape has received little attention, despite evidence suggesting that feeding history is reflected in other otolith growth characteristics (Molony & Sheaves 1998, Searcy & Sponaugle 2000).”
Growth-related advantages for survival to the point of replenishment in the coral reef fish Stegastes partitus (Pomacentridae) (2002, unknown): “…shows that variation in the larval duration, growth rate and development of the planktonic larvae of reef fishes is considerable (e.g. Wellington & Victor 1992, McCormick 1994, McCormick & Molony 1995, Kerrigan 1997, Sponaugle & Cowen 1997, Searcy & Sponaugle 2000, Wellington & Robertson 2001).”
Predicting self-recruitment in marine populations: biophysical correlates and mechanisms (2002, background): “The ability to delay metamorphosis (Victor, 1986a; Cowen, 1991) and tolerate slow growth (Pechenik et al., 1996a,b; Searcy and Sponaugle, 2000) also may be beneficial to organisms recruiting to relatively restricted adult habitats.”
Three synergistic growth-related mechanisms in the short-term survival of larval Japanese anchovy Engraulis japonicus in Sagami Bay (2004, background): “…rates and larval duration (metamorphosis) has been a focus of study especially for a variety of coral reef fishes (Victor 1986, McCormick 1999, Searcy & Sponaugle 2000, 2001, Victor & Wellington 2000, McCormick et al. 2002, Shima & Findlay 2002, Wilson & Meekan 2002) as well as flatfishes…”
Pelagic larval growth rate impacts benthic settlement and survival of a temperate reef fish (2002, background): “…et al. 1999, Keller & Klein-MacPhee 2000, Rissik & Suthers 2000), development time (Benoît & Pepin 1999, Lamare & Barker 1999, Otterlei et al. 1999, Searcy & Sponaugle 2000), and survivorship to settlement (Meekan & Fortier 1996, van der Veer & Witte 1999, Keller & Klein-MacPhee 2000) in a variety…”