Rockfish response to low-frequency ocean climate change as revealed by the diet of a marine bird over multiple time scales

By A. Miller, William J. Sydeman. 2004

89 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/489939684b57b601c996841eb97c13ce932f414f

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Global and Planetary Change

1. S. Gaines
2. D. Siegel
3. W. Montevecchi
4. M. Carr
5. S. Bograd
6. B. Black
7. S. Thompson
8. S. Ralston

In Oceanography

1. S. Gaines
2. D. Siegel
3. W. Montevecchi
4. M. Carr
5. B. Gaylord
6. William J. Sydeman
7. S. Bograd
8. A. Shanks

Citations in the corpus

• Binary dietary responses of northern gannets Sula bassana indicate changing food web and oceanographic conditions (2007, background): “Seabird studies are particularly useful in documenting condition changes in these forage species (e.g. Österblom et al. 2001, Davoren & Montevecchi 2003, Miller & Sydeman 2004, Wanless et al. 2004, 2005) that often reflect food resource states.”
• Linking predators to seasonality of upwelling: Using food web indicators and path analysis to infer trophic connections (2012, background): “…previously in the California Current, relationships have been established between upwelling and the diet composition and reproductive success of seabirds (e.g., Miller and Sydeman, 2004; Schroeder et al., 2009), but these studies have lacked a clear understanding of intermediate trophic steps.”
• MARINE RESERVES EXPLOIT POPULATION STRUCTURE AND LIFE HISTORY IN POTENTIALLY IMPROVING FISHERIES YIELDS (2005, background): “…held constant in the model, in nature these processes are highly variable and can introduce considerable stochasticity into a species’ population dynamics (Lewin 1986, Lenarz et al. 1995, Ralston and December 2005 2187POPULATION STRUCTURE AND MARINE RESERVES Howard 1995, Miller and Sydeman 2004).”
• Ocean climate and prey availability affect the trophic level and reproductive success of the marbled murrelet, an endangered seabird (2007, background): “Furthermore, similar to common murres in the California Current (Ainley et al. 1995, 1996b, Miller & Sydeman 2004), murrelet diets tracked prey availability mediated by climatic forcing.”
• Winter and summer upwelling modes and their biological importance in the California Current Ecosystem (2011, unknown): “…Dorman et al., 2005; Hooff & Peterson, 2006), benthic crustaceans (Shanks & Roegner, 2007), demersal fish (Field et al., 2007; Black et al., 2008), pelagic fish (Schirripa & Colbert, 2006), seabirds (Miller & Sydeman, 2004; Schroeder et al., 2009), and mammals (Sydeman & Allen, 1999), among others.”
• Seabird foraging behaviour indicates prey type (2008, unknown): “…used as indicators for spatial and temporal changes in fish populations (Aebischer et al. 1990, Monaghan 1996, Davoren & Montevecchi 2003, Miller & Sydeman 2004) and for age-specific recruitment in fish (Barrett et al. 1990, Bertram & Kaiser 1993), generalist seabirds are used less often…”
• Diets of top predators indicate pelagic juvenile rockfish (Sebastes spp.) abundance in the California Current System (2007, background): “ Miller and Sydeman (2004) attributed this to changes in intense upwelling.”