Fishing, selection, and phenotypic evolution

By R. Law. 2000

1,007 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Genetics, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/452b38daad716bcf224580d3360347b4fed67181

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In Genetics

1. M. Heino
2. Ulf Dieckmann
3. Loren J. Hauser
4. C. Suski
5. S. Gaines
6. D. Philipp
7. Simon A. Levin
8. P. Wright

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. Ulf Dieckmann
2. M. Heino
3. Robert Arlinghaus
4. S. Cooke
5. J. A. Hutchings
6. P. Wright
7. C. Suski
8. J. Reynolds

Citations in the corpus

• Maturity changes in Norwegian spring-spawning herring before, during, and after a major population collapse (2004, background): “It is known that high fishing mortality may select for early maturation (Law and Grey, 1989; Browman, 2000; Law, 2000; Heino and Godø, 2002), as has been shown for Northeast Arctic cod (Heino et al.”
• Fisheries-induced trends in reaction norms for maturation in North Sea plaice (2003, neutral): “Superimposed on the effects of fishing, other changes in the physical and biotic environment occur, such as temperature fluctuations and changes in food conditions, which may also influence the processes of growth and maturation (Law, 2000).”
• Fisheries-induced evolution: present status and future directions (2007, background): “Evidence of temporal change in life-history traits of fish stocks was reviewed by Law (2000), and continues to accumulate.”
• The metabolic and biochemical basis of vulnerability to recreational angling after three generations of angling-induced selection in a teleost fish (2010, background): “…economically desirable traits generates directional selection pressures that can lead to evolutionary changes of life-history traits such as age and size at maturation, reproductive investment, or growth rate in heavily exploited stocks (Law 2000; Heino and Godø 2002; Kuparinen and Merilä 2007).”
• Fisheries-Induced Selection Pressures in the Context of Sustainable Fisheries (2002, background): “…of populations subject to exploitation are best documented for life-history traits related to maturation and growth (Ricker, 1981; Trippel, 1995; Rochet, 1998; Godø and Haug, 1999; Law, 2000), although we have no reason to believe that other traits could not respond as well (see the next section).”
• The Decline and Impending Collapse of the Atlantic Salmon (Salmo salar) Population in the North Atlantic Ocean: A Review of Possible Causes (2021, background): “Another common indicator for overexploitation of fish stocks is a decline in the mean size and abundance of larger and older adults (Ricker 1975; Law 2000; Olsen et al. 2004).”
• Population density, growth and reproduction of arapaima in an Amazonian river‐floodplain (2010, background): “, growth and age-at-first-reproduction) have been documented elsewhere (Law 2000; Nielsen and Pavey 2010).”
• Factors Affecting the Vulnerability to Angling of Nesting Male Largemouth and Smallmouth Bass (2004, positive): “The selective harvest of fishes can influence populations at both a phenotypic and genetic level (Sheridan 1995; Law 2000 ), often having impacts extending beyond the target species (Tasker et al. 2000; Kaiser and de Groot 2000), and negative population-level changes can occur as a result of the ha”
• Responsible genetic approach to stock restoration, sea ranching and stock enhancement of marine fishes and invertebrates (2017, background): “Genetic principles have to be considered in stock supplementation, because numerous studies show that natural disturbances and human manipulations of populations can lead to microevolutionary changes on short time scales that may be irreversible (Law 2000; Ashley et al. 2003; Hendry et al. 2011).”
• Influence of harvesting pressure on demographic tactics: implications for wildlife management. (2011, background): “The evolutionary consequences of size-selective exploitation were first identified in fisheries (Law 2000).”
• The need to understand the behaviour of fish reared for mariculture or restocking (2006, background): “Such changes occur over only a few generations (Stokes et al., 1993; Law, 2000; Conover and Munch, 2002; Olsen et al., 2004).”