Fecundity of Baltic cod: temporal and spatial variation

By G. Kraus, A. Müller, K. Trella, F. Köster. 2000

99 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/572c872bd6179ff5a6e7d59f51260ce09d3566db

How researchers see this paper

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

In Aquatic Science

1. Y. Lambert
2. J. Tomkiewicz
3. G. Kraus
4. F. Köster
5. E. Trippel
6. S. Neil
7. N. Yaragina
8. P. Levin

In Global and Planetary Change

1. F. Köster
2. C. Möllmann
3. Y. Lambert
4. J. Tomkiewicz
5. G. Kraus
6. B. MacKenzie
7. H. Hinrichsen
8. S. Gaines

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. F. Köster
2. C. Möllmann
3. Y. Lambert
4. J. Tomkiewicz
5. G. Kraus
6. B. MacKenzie
7. Rüdiger Voss
8. H. Hinrichsen

Citations in the corpus

• Why Should We Closely Monitor Fecundity in Marine Fish Populations (2008, background): “Finally, higher temperature is associated with higher potential fecundity in cod (Kjesbu et al., 1998; Kraus et al., 2000) and herring (Tanasichuk and Ware, 1987) and higher batch fecundity in the anchovies (E. heterobola and Engraulis japonicus) (Milton et al., 1995; Funamoto and Aoki, 2002).”
• Micro- and macroscopic characteristics to stage gonadal maturation of female Baltic cod (2003, background): “The relatively even size of oocytes reflects the fact that recruitment of oocytes for vitellogenesis has ceased, which together with increased oocyte size makes this stage ideal for fecundity analyses (Sorokin, 1957; Kraus et al., 2000).”
• Maternal and seasonal differences in egg sizes and spawning activity of northwest Atlantic haddock (Melanogrammus aeglefinus) in relation to body size and condition (2004, background): “Similarly, in Baltic cod, condition only explained 1% additional variation in the fecundity–length relationship, a stock not considered to be food limited (Kraus et al. 2000).”
• Reconstructing the stock-recruit relationship for Northeast Arctic cod using a bioenergetic index of reproductive potential (2000, background): “1998, 1999) and possibly for other stocks (Lowerre-Barbieri et al. 1998; Scott et al. 1999; Kraus et al. 2000).”
• Recruitment of Baltic cod and sprat stocks: identification of critical life stages and incorporation of environmental variability into stock-recruitment relationships* (2003, methodology): “It was predicted as a common value for all Sub-divisions from a statistical model which includes as impact factors: average ambient temperature in the 4th quarter of the year preceding the investigated spawning period and the anomaly in growth of average wet weight from the 3rd quarter of the preced”
• Egg production of Baltic cod (Gadus morhua) in relation to variable sex ratio, maturity, and fecundity (2002, methodology): “In addition, 199 ovaries sampled in ICES Subdivision 25 from 1998–2000 were analyzed in the present study using the methods described in Kraus et al. (2000).”
• Baltic cod recruitment – the impact of climate variability on key processes (2005, background): “Using relative instead of absolute age-specific fecundity is justified, because this measure is independent of body size in Baltic cod (Kraus et al., 2000) and thus can be applied to the spawning stock without considering the size/ age structure.”
• Science in support of ecosystem-based management for the US West Coast and beyond (2010, background): “Climate-driven variation in egg production (Trippell, 1999; Kraus et al., 2005), larval feeding success (Wooster and Bailey, 1989), and larval transport (Roughgarden et al., 1988) can dominate the success of year classes and generate large uncertainty in forecasts that were based solely on…”