Larval growth history determines juvenile growth and survival in a tropical marine fish

By Mark I. McCormick, A. Hoey. 2004

190 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/50acb7c278708dd560dd848b2a451c97546a982a

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In Ecology

In Global and Planetary Change

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Environmental influences on larval duration, growth and magnitude of settlement of a coral reef fish (2005, background): “However, recent work has also shown that in tropical reef fishes larval condition and/or growth are important determinants of survivorship in the planktonic (Bergenius et al. 2002; Wilson and Meekan 2002; Meekan et al. 2003), as well as in the post-settlement stage (Searcy and Sponaugle 2001; Viglio”
Latitudinal shifts in coral reef fishes: why some species do and others do not shift (2014, background): “feeding, growth rate, size) may have substantial flow-on effects to juvenile growth and ultimately survival (Brunton and Booth 2003; Hoey and McCormick 2004; McCormick and Hoey 2004).”
Temperature-mediated variation in early life history traits and recruitment success of the coral reef fish Thalassoma bifasciatum in the Florida Keys (2006, background): “…similar to temperate species (e.g. Meekan & Fortier 1996, Hare & Cowen 1997, Takasuka et al. 2003), variation in early life history traits underlies selective mortality of tropical larvae or juveniles with particular traits (Searcy & Sponaugle 2001, Vigliola & Meekan 2002, McCormick & Hoey 2004).”
Larval dispersal and marine population connectivity. (2009, background): “Such faster growers also are usually in better condition at the time of settlement, which leads to their further success as juveniles (Searcy & Sponaugle 2001, Shima & Findlay 2002, McCormick & Hoey 2004).”
Mothers adjust egg size to helper number in a cooperatively breeding cichlid (2007, background): “In aquatic environments, predation risk usually decreases with increasing body size of prey (e.g., Sogard 1997; McCormick and Hoey 2004 ).”
Spatial repartition and ontogenetic shifts in habitat use by coral reef fishes (Moorea, French Polynesia) (2005, background): “Mortality is high during and immediately after the settlement event and there is strong selection pressure to choose a microhabitat that promotes survival (Connell and Jones 1991; McCormick and Hoey 2004).”