Mapping world-wide distributions of marine mammal species using a relative environmental suitability (RES) model

By K. Kaschner, R. Watson, Andrew W. Trites, Daniel Pauly. 2006

279 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7facbdab30a8922b74648d1fc714edd832a21451

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Citations in the corpus

Global climate change, range changes and potential implications for the conservation of marine cetaceans: a review and synthesis (2009, background): “However, while it appears that the ranges of many cetacean species are limited to specific climatic conditions (Rice 1998, Kaschner et al. 2006), based on currently available information, it is not usually clear why this is the case or what the exact temperature limits of many cetacean species are.”
The sizes of species’ geographic ranges (2009, background): “Sometimes, the state of different environmental variables is converted into a suitability score, and such scores combined across variables to generate synthetic habitat suitability surfaces (Rondinini, Stuart & Boitani 2005; Kaschner et al . 2006; Rondinini & Boitani 2007; Boitani et al . 2008).”
Pushing the limits in marine species distribution modelling: lessons from the land present challenges and opportunities (2011, background): “…20, 789–802, © 2011 Blackwell Publishing Ltd 791 habitat conservation (Bailey & Thompson, 2009; Embling et al., 2010), provided understanding of fisheries interactions (Torres et al., 2003; Kaschner et al., 2006) and helped exploration of the impacts of climate change (Freitas et al., 2008).”
Spatial association between hotspots of baleen whales and demographic patterns of Antarctic krill Euphausia superba suggests size-dependent predation (2010, unknown): “This has implications for understanding prey quality and selection by marine mammals (Pauly et al. 1998), fishery interactions (Trites et al. 1997, Kaschner et al. 2006), parameterization of Antarctic food web models, and improved estimation of consumption rates by baleen whales (Reilly et al.…”
The impacts of climate change on marine mammals: early signs of significant problems (2007, background): “Sea surface temperature is a good predictor for marine mammal distributions (Robinson et al., 2005; Kaschner et al., 2006).”
Multi-model ensemble projections of climate change effects on global marine biodiversity (2015, background): “AquaMaps and Maxent use generative statistical procedures to determine species’ environmental envelopes from species occurrence data and a suite of environmental variables.”
Comparing California Current cetacean-habitat models developed using in situ and remotely sensed sea surface temperature data (2010, background): “…models (Redfern et al. 2006) to improve the interpretation of abundance trends (Forney 2000), aid in the development of marine protected areas (Hooker et al. 1999, Cañadas et al. 2002), and to increase the understanding of cetacean–fisheries interactions (Torres et al. 2003, Kaschner et al. 2006).”
Marine mammal conservation: over the horizon (2021, background): “Marine mammal distributions vary from local endemics to global species inhabiting all major ocean basins (Kaschner et al. 2006).”
Modeling habitat and bycatch risk for dugongs in Sabah, Malaysia (2014, unknown): “Presence-only modeling techniques have been used in a variety of marine mammal distribution and conservation studies (Kaschner et al. 2006, Best et al. 2007, Becker et al. 2012, Bestley et al. 2013).”
Current global risks to marine mammals: Taking stock of the threats (2018, background): “…the maximum area between the known outermost limits of a species' regular or periodic occurrence) and gradients of relative environmental suitability, RES, ranging from 0.0 to 1.0, predicted for each 0.5 degree latitude by 0.5 degree longitude cells (Kaschner et al., 2006, 2011, 2016; Appendix E).”
Applications and future challenges in marine species distribution modeling (2011, methodology): “Primary productivity, mgC m 2 day 1 AquaMaps/Kaschner et al. (2008)”
The Biodiversity of the Mediterranean Sea: Estimates, Patterns, and Threats (2010, background): “to generate standardized range maps of species occurrence. AquaMaps is a modified version of the relative environmental suitability (RES) model developed by Kaschner et al.”
Techniques for cetacean-habitat modeling (2006, methodology): “Kaschner et al. (2006) developed a rule-based envelope model to map global distributions of 115 marine mammal species.”