Larval reef fish could use odour for detection, retention and orientation to reefs

By J. Atema, M. Kingsford, G. Gerlach. 2002

276 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/74df4da593d483c40c71252e62a64107e5c6864a

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Citations in the corpus

Experimental evidence of homing to site of incubation by mature sockeye salmon, Oncorhynchus nerka (2006, background): “1999), and some species use odours for orientation during the settlement period (Atema et al. 2002).”
Swimming speeds of larval coral reef fishes: impacts on self-recruitment and dispersal (2005, background): “Long-distance detection of reef location may be possible through the use of either auditory (McCauley & Cato 2000, Tolimieri et al. 2000) or chemical (Atema et al. 2002) cues, although the latter could only be used from down-reef locations.”
Sound, chemical, and light detection in sea turtles and pelagic fishes: sensory-based approaches to bycatch reduction in longline fisheries (2008, background): “…cues to detect and locate prey, to navigate during short- and long-distance migrations, and for intraspecific communication related to reproduction and predator avoidance (Weldon 1990, Hara 1993, Zimmer & Butman 2000, Atema et al. 2002, Doving & Stabell 2003, Wisenden 2003 and references therein).”
Modelling larval fish navigation: the way forward (2014, background): “However, chemical signatures may be somewhat less predictable in space due to their dependence on physical properties such as tidal currents and eddy fields or in time due to the stochastic nature of storms (Atema et al., 2002; Leis et al., 2011).”
Behaviour as input for modelling dispersal of fish larvae: behaviour, biogeography, hydrodynamics, ontogeny, physiology and phylogeny meet hydrography (2007, background): “Fish larvae can use olfactory cues for orientation (see reviews by Leis & McCormick 2002, Kingsford et al. 2002, Atema et al. 2002, Wright et al. 2005).”
How do spiny lobster post‐larvae find the coast? (2005, background): “Pre-settlement coral reef fishes orient toward lagoon water versus ocean water in a Y-maze apparatus inferring that these settling stages may be orienting to plumes of lagoon water that were present over much larger scales (up to 4 km from the reef) (Atema et al. 2002).”
Nursery function of tropical back-reef systems (2006, background): “The ability of settlement-stage larvae to detect habitats prior to settlement (e.g. Montgomery et al. 2001, Atema et al. 2002) and evaluate habitats during settlement (Kaufman et al. 1992), combined with the plasticity of settlement preferences among individuals and among locations (Booth &…”
Auditory and olfactory abilities of pre-settlement larvae and post-settlement juveniles of a coral reef damselfish (Pisces: Pomacentridae) (2005, background): “Further, settlement stage apogonids showed a strong preference for lagoon water over oceanic water in behavioural choice chambers (Atema et al. 2002).”
Fish aggregation device (FAD) research: gaps in current knowledge and future directions for ecological studies (2004, background): “, 1995) yet developed chemosensory capabilities (Atema et al., 2002), chemical cues could be important in attraction to drifting objects from distances of 10 s of metres away.”
Undisturbed swimming behaviour and nocturnal activity of coral reef fish larvae (2003, background): “Fish larvae have well-developed chemosensory capabilities, and there 186 Fisher & Bellwood: Swimming behaviour in reef fish larvae is a suite of potential chemical cues available on the leeward side of reefs (Atema et al. 2002).”
Influence of habitat degradation on fish replenishment (2010, background): “Fishes can use olfaction (Sweatman 1988; Atema et al. 2002; Lecchini et al. 2005b; Gerlach et al. 2007; Dixson et al. 2008, 2010), vision (Booth 1992; Leis and CarsonEwart 1999) and sound (Egner and Mann 2005; Simpson et al.”