POPULATION PERSISTENCE OF CALIFORNIA CURRENT FISHES AND BENTHIC CRUSTACEANS: A MARINE DRIFT PARADOX

By A. Shanks, G. Eckert. 2005

196 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6be73290733e3b50d626cddccd65600aa0206601

How researchers see this paper

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

In Global and Planetary Change

1. R. Wahle
2. S. Morgan
3. J. Fisher
4. H. Queiroga
5. M. McManus
6. C. Woodson
7. Lorenzo Ciannelli
8. A. M. Santos

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. Lorenzo Ciannelli
2. Robert Steneck
3. S. Berkeley
4. A. Shanks
5. Rebecca Fisher
6. Peter L. Boveng
7. Esben Moland Olsen
8. J. Leis

In Oceanography

1. S. Morgan
2. J. Fisher
3. M. McManus
4. C. Woodson
5. H. Queiroga
6. A. M. Santos
7. D. Conway
8. P. Lourenço

Citations in the corpus

• Connectivity of lobster (Homarus americanus) populations in the coastal Gulf of Maine: part II. Coupled biophysical dynamics (2010, result): “quantitative impact on the level of recruitment was small, the results agree with other studies suggesting that gene flow and biological invasions can take place in an upstream direction (Shanks and Eckert, 2005; Byers and Pringle, 2006).”
• Evolutionary and ecological constraints of fish spawning habitats (2015, background): “For example, in the California Current system (northeast Pacific), fish spawning strategies appear well tuned with variations of circulation patterns along an inshore–offshore gradient (Parish et al., 1981; Shanks and Eckert, 2005).”
• Maternal effects in rockfishes Sebastes spp.: A comparison among species (2008, background): “In dynamic ecosystems such as the California Current, the probability of larval survival can be strongly influenced by transport processes (Shanks & Eckert 2005).”
• Diel vertical migration of decapod larvae in the Portuguese coastal upwelling ecosystem: implications for offshore transport (2008, background): “Offshore studies focusing on spatial and temporal distribution of decapod larvae are rare (e.g. Lindley et al. 1994, Shanks & Eckert 2005), with most studies carried out in estuaries and inner coastal zones (e.g. Garrison 1999, DiBacco et al. 2001).”
• Seasonal home ranges and fidelity to breeding sites among ringed seals (2010, background): “Local concentrations of benthic prey are likely to be stable over time (Bernstein and Meador 1979; Schaffner and Boesch 1982; Carrasco 1997; Mincks et al. 2005; Shanks and Eckert 2005 ) and may favor interannual fidelity to breeding sites among ringed seals.”
• Population genetics, larval dispersal, and connectivity in marine systems (2009, unknown): “…to 100 km from shore or from the surface to 200 m in depth (whichever occurs first and exclusive of reefs), because subdividing from 0 to 30 m depth and from 31 to 200 m depth, to reflect different hydrography between these 2 habitats (Shanks & Eckert 2005), resulted in an insufficient sample size.”
• Connectivity, sustainability, and yield: bridging the gap between conventional fisheries management and marine protected areas (2009, background): “Shanks and Eckert (2005) note that mechanisms should differ on the U.S.”
• Paradigm lost? Cross-shelf distributions of intertidal invertebrate larvae are unaffected by upwelling or downwelling (2009, unknown): “All the crustaceans whose larvae were enumerated are spring/summer spawners (Morris et al. 1980); they spawn during the upwelling season, and pelagic larval development lasts several weeks (Shanks & Eckert 2005).”
• Larval behavior regulates nearshore retention and offshore migration in an upwelling shadow and along the open coast (2010, background): “The present study was conducted in the strongest upwelling region along the west coast of the USA (Dorman et al. 2006) during the peak upwelling season when offshore transport should be greatest and most nearshore species develop in the plankton (Shanks & Eckert 2005, Mace & Morgan 2006a).”
• Pelagic Larval Duration and Dispersal Distance Revisited (2009, methodology): “…tend to avoid the surface layer (upper 5 to 10 m) where currents tend to be faster, and instead, reside deeper in the water column (Shanks and Brink, 2005; Shanks and Eckert, 2005; Morgan et al., 2009a, b; Shanks and Shearman, 2009); residing in slower deeper currents will retard transport.”
• Foraging behavior can influence dispersal of marine organisms (2007, background): “Reduced horizontal transport under well-structured oceanographic regimes might explain why many species of nearshore fishes release larvae after the seasonal transition to upwelling (Love et al. 2002; Shanks and Eckert 2005).”