The functioning of marine ecosystems: a fisheries perspective.

By Philippe Cury, L. Shannon, Yunne-Jai Shin. 2003

242 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7d55b59b0736c40b6b6cb3a937a350d387e3a537

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecology

1. O. Maury
2. G. Daskalov
3. J. Spitz
4. Philippe Cury
5. V. Ridoux
6. L. Shannon
7. Frederic Menard
8. François Le Loc'h

In Global and Planetary Change

1. O. Maury
2. Nils Chr. Stenseth
3. G. Daskalov
4. D. Hjermann
5. L. Shannon
6. Geir Ottersen
7. Yunne-Jai Shin
8. Philippe Cury

Citations in the corpus

• Modelling an exploited marine fish community with 15 parameters - results from a simple size-based model (2006, unknown): “…observed D ow nloaded from https://academ ic.oup.com /icesjm s/article-abstract/63/6/1029/614699 by guest on 18 February 2019 here is not identical to the ‘‘wasp-waisted’’ systems sensu Rice (1995) and Cury et al. (2003), which refer to a limited number of species in the middle of a foodweb.”
• Lower trophic levels and detrital biomass control the Bay of Biscay continental shelf food web: Implications for ecosystem management (2011, background): “Cury et al. (2003) presented a general overview of the different types of energy flow in marine ecosystems that can be elucidated by plotting time series of predator and prey abundances.”
• Inter-specific and ontogenic differences in δ13C and δ15N values and Hg and Cd concentrations in cephalopods (2011, unknown): “A fundamental requirement to understand the structure and functioning of marine ecosystems is the know - ledge of trophodynamics or trophic linkages among species of these ecosystems (Cury et al. 2003).”
• Climate-driven changes in coastal marine systems of western Europe (2010, background): “Climate also impacts the biodiversity of marine systems and their spatial and temporal fluctuations, modulating the phenology of many organisms (i.e. their rhythm of reproduction, Edwards & Richardson 2004) as well as their response at both year-to-year and decadal scales (Cury et al. 2002).”
• Trophodynamic indicators for an ecosystem approach to fisheries (2005, background): “ecological point of view, this means that interactions between the different components within marine ecosystems have to be acknowledged, understood, and quantified (Cury et al., 2003).”
• Climate and the match or mismatch between predator requirements and resource availability (2007, background): “Secondly, the MMH assumes that the recruitment or survival of predators is limited by their access to prey, i.e. bottom-up control (Cury et al. 2003).”
• Enhanced bioaccumulation of mercury in deep-sea fauna from the Bay of Biscay (north-east Atlantic) in relation to trophic positions identified by analysis of carbon and nitrogen stable isotopes (2012, unknown): “Trophic linkages between organisms of a food web effectively take a central place in the general structure and functioning of marine ecosystems (Cury et al., 2003).”
• Diet composition of carnivorous fishes from coral reef lagoons of New Caledonia (2005, unknown): “5- Detailed diet information is useful to tropho-dynamic models (Cury et al. 2002; Pauly et al. 2002), to estimate trophic levels (Froese and Pauly 2000; Stergiou and Karpouzi 2002) which may enter in the composition of ecosystem indicators (Pauly et al.”
• Modeling environmental effects on the size-structured energy flow through marine ecosystems. Part 1: The model (2007, background): “In marine systems, many species interact within complex trophic networks where bottom-up as well as top-down controls interfere continuously (e.g., Cury et al., 2003).”
• Isotopic evidence of distinct feeding ecologies and movement patterns in two migratory predators (yellowfin tuna and swordfish) of the western Indian Ocean (2007, background): “Concomitantly to these top-44 down controls, bottom-up effects, via environmental and climatic changes, are also 45 controlling abundance and spatial dynamics of top predators that depend on food availability 46 (Cury et al. 2003; Franck et al. 2006; Frederiksen et al. 2006).”
• Marine biodiversity and ecosystem function relationships: The potential for practical monitoring applications (2015, unknown): “Pelagic macrofauna Fish and cephalopods are both opportunistic predators taking zooplankton, macroalgae and other fishes and cephalopod species, and are themselves prey for other organisms (Cury et al., 2003), hence they play a pivotal role in marine food webs by linking lower and upper trophic leve”