Assessing connectivity of estuarine fishes based on stable isotope ratio analysis

By S. Herzka. 2005

214 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/89a578b0eeeb20b6ee8e32756d170bcade7869e7

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. P. Richard
2. Y. Cherel
3. Ş. Akın
4. S. Zeug
5. Camille Fontaine
6. K. Winemiller
7. J. Labatc
8. Sébastien Lefebvre

In Global and Planetary Change

1. P. Richard
2. Y. Cherel
3. Ş. Akın
4. K. Winemiller
5. S. Zeug
6. Camille Fontaine
7. J. Labatc
8. Diane Gendron

Citations in the corpus

• Seasonal dynamics of trophic relationships among co-occurring suspension-feeders in two shellfish culture dominated ecosystems (2009, unknown): “Accounting for the tissue turnover rates of the consumers is essential for understanding the dynamics of d13C and d15N values in the tissue compared with those of their food (Herzka, 2005).”
• Rates and components of carbon turnover in fish muscle: insights from bioenergetics models and a whole-lake 13C addition (2011, unknown): “{Values taken from Herzka 2005.”
• Production sources and food web structure of a temperate tidal estuary: integration of dietary and stable isotope data (2007, background): “An additional factor that can increase variation in isotopic data is fish movement (Herzka 2005).”
• Isotopic niches and trophic levels of myctophid fishes and their predators in the Southern Ocean (2010, methodology): “The stable isotope method is based on time-integrated assimi- lated food, and white muscle of subadult and adult fish integrates a period of several months (Herzka 2005).”
• Mucus : a new tissue fraction for rapid determination of fish diet switching using stable isotope analysis (2009, methodology): “Published by NRC Research Press erable interest (e.g., Herzka 2005).”
• Are coastal habitats important nurseries? A meta‐analysis (2019, background): “…likely stems from the historical difficulties in linking adult populations with their juvenile origins, although new techniques—such as stable isotopes (Herzka, 2005), otolith microchemistry (Gillanders, 2005; Gillanders & Kingsford 2000), and environmental or eDNA—may provide some solutions.”
• Stable isotopes in jumbo squid (Dosidicus gigas) beaks to estimate its trophic position: comparison between stomach contents and stable isotopes (2006, methodology): “Isotopic shifts in fast growing organisms can be described based on a simple dilution model (no metabolic turnover eiect; c¼71) using the equation of Fry & Arnold (1982) and based on growth rate estimates for natural populations (Herzka & Holt, 2000; Herzka 2005 ).”
• Stable isotopes (δ13C, δ15N) and modelling as tools to estimate the trophic ecology of cultivated oysters in two contrasting environments (2007, background): “Our approach provides a more indepth understanding of seasonal variability, as was recently shown for the temporal dynamics of stable isotopic signatures of fishes (Harvey et al. 2002; Gaye-Siessegger et al. 2004; Herzka 2005).”
• Changes in d13C and d15N in different tissues of juvenile sand goby Pomatoschistus minutus: a laboratory diet-switch experiment (2007, background): “Coupling known spatial variation of stable C and N isotopes with tissue specific temporal variation allows researchers to track animal movement (Hobson 1999, Kurle & Worhty 2002, Herzka 2005).”
• Body size and trophic position in a temperate estuarine food web (2008, background): “Another factor that can increase variation in isotopic data is fish movement (Herzka, 2005).”