The Rockfishes of the Northeast Pacific

By M. Love, M. Yoklavich, L. Thorsteinson. 2002

645 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5bf8a1ae8b37f786e91f16a950efdac2bdaa1670

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In Global and Planetary Change

Citations in the corpus

Effects of simulated underwater vehicle lighting on fish behavior (2009, background): “As adults, both species form schools or shoals adjacent to or over a kelp forest and high relief terrain, most commonly at depths from near surface to 55 and 90 m for black rockfish and blue rockfish, respectively (Love et al. 2002).”
Population structure of beaked redfish, Sebastes mentella: evidence of divergence associated with different habitats (2010, background): “are relatively young, formed from North Pacific ancestors that moved to the North Atlantic during the “great transarctic biotic interchange”, when the Bering land bridge opened and Arctic waters warmed, allowing the movement of sub-Boreal species through the Arctic Ocean (Love et al., 2002).”
Impact of declining intermediate-water oxygen on deepwater fishes in the California Current (2011, background): “S. diploproa is one of the few Sebastes species whose depth range extends to the HBL (Vetter & Lynn 1997, Love et al. 2002).”
Maternal effects in rockfishes Sebastes spp.: A comparison among species (2008, background): “Females can store sperm for at least several months, controlling the time of fertilization and thereby the time course of development and parturition (Love et al. 2002).”
Rockfish response to low-frequency ocean climate change as revealed by the diet of a marine bird over multiple time scales (2004, background): “Young of the year rockfish remain in the epipelagic zone, in mid-water schools, until June or July when they settle and recruit to demersal habitats (Love et al. 2002).”
An impediment to consumer choice: Overfished species are sold as Pacific red snapper (2008, background): “Fifty-nine species of rockfish comprise important commercial and recreational fisheries on the West Coast of the United States, and today rockfishes are among the most valuable ground fish in the United States (Love et al., 2002).”
The effects of barotrauma on the catch-and-release survival of southern California nearshore and shelf rockfish (Scorpaenidae, Sebastes spp.) (2008, background): “, bocaccio and squarespot, speckled, and halfbanded rockfish) can be characterized as having relatively elongate, laterally compressed bodies and occurring in schools up off the seafloor (Love et al. 2002).”
MARINE RESERVE DESIGN AND THE EVOLUTION OF SIZE AT MATURATION IN HARVESTED FISH (2005, methodology): “Bocaccio, shorter lived (maximum age ;40–501 years) and faster growing than yelloweye rockfish, span from coastal central Baja California to the Alaskan peninsula, most frequently at 50–200 m deep; the two species co-occur in central California (Love et al. 2002).”
Using tree-ring crossdating techniques to validate annual growth increments in long-lived fishes (2005, background): “For example, others have noted in Sebastes that the 1983 El Niño substantially reduced growth in the 1983 increment (Pearson 1996; Woodbury 1999; Love et al. 2002).”
Coral habitat in the Aleutian Islands of Alaska: depth distribution, fine-scale species associations, and fisheries interactions (2006, background): “Pleuronectidae and rockfish were further classified as juveniles if the total length was less than 20 cm, since most rockfish species attain sexual maturity at a size larger than 20 cm (Love et al. 2002).”
Red snapper management in the Gulf of Mexico: science- or faith-based? (2011, neutral): “The second is that many long-lived species that have been targeted in fisheries have undergone major declines in abundance when F exceeded M (Musick 1999; Heifetz et al. 2007; Love et al. 2005).”
Limited movement in blue rockfish Sebastes mystinus: internal structure of home range (2006, background): “This assumption seems reasonable since there was no evidence that individuals were leaving the detection range of the VRAP system (e.g. a ‘trail’ of positions leading outward), and since blue rockfish are known to shelter in crevices, particularly at night (Love et al. 2002).”
Potential use of offshore marine structures in rebuilding an overfished rockfish species, bocaccio (Sebastes paucispinis) (2006, background): “Historically, the species was abundant from Oregon to at least northern Baja California (Love et al., 2002).”
Buoyancy Regulation and Barotrauma in Two Species of Nearshore Rockfish (2006, background): “There are over 50 rockfish species in the northeast Pacific (Love et al. 2002) that occupy a wide depth range and a myriad of habitats.”
Spatio-temporal variability in prey harvest and reproductive ecology of a piscivorous seabird, Cerorhinca monocerata, in an upwelling system (2007, background): “The seabirds' timing of breeding was earlier at ANI, which may facilitate a better temporal match with juvenile rockfish availability, since most rockfish settle out of the water column between May and July (Love et al. 2002).”
A continuum of life histories in deep-sea demersal fishes (2012, background): “…50 5200 70,000 0.78 St-Pierre and De Lafontaine (1995) Shortspine thornyhead Sebastoloblus alascanus Scorpaenidae 300 1200 Jacobson and Vetter (1996), Love et al. (2002) 80 10 0.02 22 80 11,906 1,000,000 0.94 Cooper et al. (2005), Jacobson and Vetter (1996), Kline (1996) Longspine thornyhead…”