Review of the growth regulation processes of otolith daily increment formation

By B. Morales-Nin. 2000

266 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/713e9dc5eda0140422ca9bb6abac435e896ae959

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In Ecology

In Global and Planetary Change

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Fantastically plastic: fish larvae equipped for a new world (2013, background): “1), S224–S267 © 2013 Wiley Publishing Asia Pty Ltd S233 (Degens et al. 1969), and calcium-binding glycoproteins (Wright 1991; Sasagawa & Mugiya 1996; Morales-Nin 2000; Tomas et al. 2004) which likely control otolith precipitation.”
Pelagic larval growth rate impacts benthic settlement and survival of a temperate reef fish (2002, unknown): “…standard length for fish collected immediately after settlement (i.e. with no post-settlement growth period); a positive relationship between these metrics is consistent with the widely held notion that otolith growth and somatic growth are often coupled with one another (but see Morales-Nin 2000).”
Ontogenetic and environmental effects on otolith shape variability in three Mediterranean European eel (Anguilla anguilla, L.) local stocks (2011, background): “Otoliths grow by deposition of incremental layers on the surface (Morales-Nin, 2000).”
Ecology of Anguilliform Leptocephali: Remarkable Transparent Fish Larvae of the Ocean Surface Layer (2009, background): “These processes may be partially under hormonal control (Morales-Nin 2000), and a lack of feeding, or stress to the fish, has been shown to disrupt normal increment formation in some fishes (see references in Fukuda et al.”
Feeding and niche differentiation in three invasive gobies in the Lower Rhine, Germany (2013, background): “However, to prove such a hypothesis on an increased metabolic rate in P. kessleri compared to N. melanostomus, either daily increments in otoliths have to be analyzed in detail (e.g. Morales-Nin, 2000) or appropriate experiments and measurements have to be conducted.”
Once upon a larva: revisiting the relationship between feeding success and growth in fish larvae (2014, background): “(2001) concluded that over time, an individual’s physiological inertia (Morales-Nin, 2000) would reflect the cumulative effect of environmental variability on its growth history that could be detected from measurements of otolith microstructure.”