Causes and consequences of winter mortality in fishes

By T. Hurst. 2007

470 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4d226488c7177d935e1b1bcbe18c0575d33153d0

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In Aquatic Science

In Global and Planetary Change

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Resiliency of juvenile walleye pollock to projected levels of ocean acidification (2012, background): “The degree to which low temperature responses interact with, or exacerbate the effects of, other physiochemical stressors is largely unknown (Hurst 2007).”
Latitudinal shifts in coral reef fishes: why some species do and others do not shift (2014, background): “Therefore, we can expect that among tropical vagrants, the predominant source of mortality in temperate environments will be an individual’s inability to maintain cellular and organismal homoeostasis during winter (Hurst 2007).”
Increasing ocean temperatures allow tropical fishes to survive overwinter in temperate waters (2010, background): “Also, mortality is generally reduced in adult stages of reef fish relative to juveniles (Jones, 1991) and adults are more thermally robust (Hurst, 2007).”
Low-temperature challenges to gilthead sea bream culture: review of cold-induced alterations and ‘Winter Syndrome’ (2010, background): “Other sources of winter mortality such as predation, disease, hypoxia and physical disturbance have also been discussed (for reviews see Agbeti and Smol 1995; Cunjak 1988; Hurst 2007; Huusko et al. 2007).”
Anchovy population expansion in the North Sea (2012, background): “Studies on other marine fish species have identified 2 principal agents affecting over-winter mortality: direct thermal stress and starvation (Hurst 2007), both of which may be size-dependent, particularly for young of the year.”
Disentangling the effects of climate, abundance, and size on the distribution of marine fish: an example based on four stocks from the Northeast US shelf (2015, background): “Thermal habitat is often limiting during winter, when temperature is considered one of the major constraints on survival (Hurst, 2007).”
Seasonal mortality and the effect of body size : a review and an empirical test using individual data on brown trout (2008, unknown): “Moreover, over-winter mortality is often assumed to be size-dependent, with the smallest individuals experiencing reduced survival relative to larger conspecifics (a point also noted in a recent review by Hurst 2007).”
Body size‐dependent responses of a marine fish assemblage to climate change and fishing over a century‐long scale (2010, background): “This could have been directly through reduced thermal physiological stress and faster growth rates, or indirectly through enhanced prey availability and reduced vulnerability to predators by thermal influences on behaviour (Hurst, 2007).”