Maternal effects on egg size and egg buoyancy of Baltic cod, Gadus morhua: Implications for stock structure effects on recruitment

By L. Vallin, A. Nissling. 2000

213 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6967e154d5f84047045050f2667fb7eb2071248e

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In Aquatic Science

In Global and Planetary Change

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Impact of elevated UVB radiation on marine biota: a meta‐analysis (2012, background): “The Canadian cod stock, the eggs and larvae of which float near the sea surface (Vallin & Nissling, 2000), collapsed in the late 1980s as a result of overfishing and failed to recover despite a moratorium (Fu et al., 2001).”
Effects of elevated water temperature and food availability on the reproductive performance of a coral reef fish (2010, background): “Increased size of reproductively active individuals is known to beneficially affect many components of reproduction including fecundity (Morita & Takashima 1998, Lambert et al. 2000), egg size (Vallin & Nissling 2000, Johnston & Legget 2002) and offspring size (Tamada & Iwata 2005).”
Essential relationships incorporating the influence of age, size and condition on variables required for estimation of reproductive potential in Atlantic cod Gadus morhua (2002, background): “In addition to our study, a number of others have demonstrated significant relationships between maternal effects and offspring size (Kjesbu 1989, Solemdal et al. 1993, Trippel 1998, Chambers & Waiwood 1996, Marteinsdottir & Steinarsson 1998, Vallin & Nissling 2000).”
Recruitment of Baltic cod and sprat stocks: identification of critical life stages and incorporation of environmental variability into stock-recruitment relationships* (2003, background): “Results on these topics have recently become available (e.g. MacKenzie et al., 1998; Nissling et al., 1998; Vallin and Nissling, 2000), and potentially they can be incorporated into new generations of recruitment models (Vallin et al.”
Baltic cod recruitment – the impact of climate variability on key processes (2005, background): “…produced by a unit of spawningstock biomass vary significantly in relation to food availability (Kraus et al., 2002) as well as stock structure (Vallin and Nissling, 2000), (ii) that the RV may not be the best proxy for egg survival, because egg mortality caused by low oxygen concentration…”
Correlates of recovery for Canadian Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua) (2011, background): “…the age and size classes of the spawning population has received comparatively little attention, there are theoretical (Hutchings and Myers 1993) and empirical reasons (Vallin and Nissling 2000; Berkeley et al. 2004; Venturelli et al. 2009) for believing that a positive association may well exist.”
Integrating Reproductive Biology into Scientific Advice for Fisheries Management (2008, background): “There is also some evidence that repeat and/or older spawners may produce more viable eggs and larvae than first time spawners (Solemdal et al., MS 1992; Kjesbu et al., 1996; Trippel, 1998; Vallin and Nissling, 2000; Berkeley et al., 2004).”
MATERNAL AGE AS A DETERMINANT OF LARVAL GROWTH AND SURVIVAL IN A MARINE FISH, SEBASTES MELANOPS (2004, background): “Other studies have also concluded that the biomass of mature females without regard to their age structure may overestimate the production of viable larvae (Trippel et al. 1997, Scott et al. 1999, Vallin and Nissling 2000).”
Acclimation to predicted ocean warming through developmental plasticity in a tropical reef fish (2011, background): “In addition, fish from the 1 3.0 1C treatment group were shorter on average, which also has ramifications for individual fitness, including reduced size at maturity which in turn may reduce reproductive output (Morita & Takashima, 1998; Vallin & Nissling, 2000; Johnston & Leggett, 2002).”
Documented and Potential Biological Impacts of Recreational Fishing: Insights for Management and Conservation (2006, background): “Vallin and Nissling (2000) pointed out that older individuals of Baltic cod produced larger eggs with neutral buoyancy which can be of crucial importance for egg and larval survival.”
Role of habitat in mediating mortality during the post‐settlement transition phase of temperate marine fishes (2007, background): “However, some important indirect and maternal effects have been identified (Chambers & Waiwood, 1996; Marteinsdottir & Steinarsson, 1998; Cardinale & Arrhenius, 2000; Vallin & Nissling, 2000; Berkeley et al., 2004).”
Generalized compensation in stock-recruit functions: properties and implications for management (2007, background): “More importantly, we treat the survival of all eggs as equal, though researchers are showing that not all eggs are created equal and that eggs from first-time spawners may be less viable than those of repeat spawners (Trippel, 1998; Vallin and Nissling, 2000; Scott et al., 2006).”
The influence of stock structure and environmental conditions on the recruitment process of Baltic cod estimated using a generalized additive model (2000, background): “They showed a positive relationship between the amount of eggs produced by females age 5+ and recruitment that explained between 28 and 48% of the variance of Baltic cod recruitment (Vallin and Nissling 2000).”
Reproductive success in relation to salinity for three flatfish species, dab (Limanda limanda), plaice (Pleuronectes platessa), and flounder (Pleuronectes flesus), in the brackish water Baltic Sea (2002, methodology): “As the number of egg batches were in some cases few, the variation in egg buoyancy for Baltic cod (Vallin and Nissling, 2000) was used to estimate the variation in SNB for the flatfish populations.”