Movement patterns of Atlantic cod in Gilbert Bay, Labrador: evidence for bay residency and spawning site fidelity

By John M. Green, J. Wroblewski. Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom, 2000

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Residency and depth movements of a coastal group of Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua L.) (2006, background): “Examples are documented from the Norwegian fjords (Knutsen et al. 2003; Salvanes et al. 2004), the Icelandic coast (Jonsdottir et al. 2001; Imsland and Jonsdottir 2003; Palsson and Thorsteinsson 2003) and the eastern seaboard of Canada ( Green and Wroblewski 2000; Lawson and Rose 2000).”
Cod egg characteristics and viability in relation to low temperature and maternal nutritional condition (2001, background): “2C or less) temperature ( Green and Wroblewski, 2000 ).”
Multiyear homing of Atlantic cod to a spawning ground (2001, background): “Tagging studies have led to speculation that cod may home to the same spawning area, at times over long distances, year after year (Godø 1984; Jónsson 1996; Green and Wroblewski 2000).”
Modelling recruitment and abundance of Atlantic cod, Gadus morhua, in the eastern Skagerrak-Kattegat (North Sea): evidence of severe depletion due to a prolonged period of high fishing pressure (2004, background): “Moreover, despite a variation in the migratory behaviour, spawning site fidelity was often high ( Green and Wroblewski, 2000; Robichaud and Rose, 2001).”