Are multispecies models an improvement on single-species models for measuring fishing impacts on marine ecosystems?
By A. Hollowed, N. Bax, R. Beamish, J. Collie, Michael Fogarty, P. Livingston, J. Pope, J. Rice. 2000
320 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8d137b2299bd6d4f22daaf28795a538c1dbb3694
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecology
- S. Jennings
- Villy Christensen
- Elizabeth A. Fulton
- Nicholas A. J. Graham
- Steven Mackinson
- Carl J Walters
- Craig R. Johnson
- K. Warr
In Global and Planetary Change
- S. Jennings
- Elizabeth A. Fulton
- Villy Christensen
- Carl J Walters
- Steven Mackinson
- Nicholas A. J. Graham
- Ray Hilborn
- André E. Punt
Citations in the corpus
- State of the World’s Fisheries (2003, background): “Those two approaches are the most popular among many other models (106).”
- Foraging arena theory (2012, background): “…to help evaluate the ecosystem-level effect of fishing, incorporating varying degrees of realism about ecological processes (see reviews in Hollowed et al. 2000; Whipple et al. 2000), and it is important to consider the underlying ecological theory upon which such models were derived and…”
- Multispecies modelling of some components of the marine community of northern and central Patagonia, Argentina (2005, background): “Ecosystem and multispecies models are being used increasingly often to account for these effects (Hollowed et al. 2000; Whipple et al. 2000; Fulton et al. 2003).”
- Overfishing, tropicalization of fish stocks, uncertainty and ecosystem management: resharpening Ockham's razor (2002, unknown): “This indicates that catches exhibit long-term trends and hence that there is not any equilibrium yield, the latter being the basis of the conventional single- and multi-species models presently used for fisheries management (e.g., Caddy and Sharp, 1986; Hilborn and Walters, 1992; Hollowed et al., 20”
- Mortality and predation in ecosystem models: is it important how these are expressed? (2003, background): “tools. This is one of the driving forces behind the recent interest in ecosystem models (Walters et al., 1997; Hollowed et al., 2000; Sainsbury et al., 2000).”
- Definitions of overfishing from an ecosystem perspective (2000, unknown): “Beverton and Holt, 1957; Murawski, 1984; Sainsbury, 1984; Pikitch, 1988; Alverson et al., 1994 Brown et al., 1976; Pope, 1979; Hilde ´n, 1988; Rice et al., 1991; Sullivan, 1991; Sparre, 1991; Brander and Mohn, 1991; Overholtz et al., 1991; Bax, 1998; Flaaten, 1998; Gislason, 1999; Hollowed et al., ”
- Use of size-based production and stable isotope analyses to predict trophic transfer efficiencies and predator-prey body mass ratios in food webs (2002, background): “These records included ICES (International Council for the Exploration of the Seas) co-ordinated fish and benthos surveys (ICES unpubl. data, Heip et al. 1992, Knijn et al. 1993), the European Community-funded epibenthic survey of the North Sea (R. Callaway unpubl. data) and CEFAS (Centre for…”
- The effects of marine reserve protection on the trophic relationships of reef fishes on the Great Barrier Reef (2003, background): “Conversely, prey availability may limit predator growth (Hollowed et al. 2000) and abundance (Stewart & Jones 2001).”