Trophodynamic control on recruitment success in Baltic cod: the influence of cannibalism

By S. Neuenfeldt, F. Köster. 2000

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Recruitment of Baltic cod and sprat stocks: identification of critical life stages and incorporation of environmental variability into stock-recruitment relationships* (2003, methodology): “mented in the MSVPA, which uses constant suitability coefficients over the whole time series, regardless of the size and distribution of the adult and juvenile stock (Neuenfeldt and Köster, 2000).”
Ontogenetic and spatial variation in the diet of hake (Merluccius merluccius) in the Bay of Biscay and the Celtic Sea (2007, background): “In many fish species, predation and cannibalism have been suggested as a source of mortality that can regulate recruitment and hence population size (Neuenfeldt and Köster, 2000; Wespestad et al., 2000; Tsou and Collie, 2001).”
Baltic cod recruitment – the impact of climate variability on key processes (2005, methodology): “According to simulations by Neuenfeldt and Köster (2000), the application of constant suitability coefficients artificially inflated the strength of the 1979 and 1980 cohorts, while it underestimated year classes 1976 and 1977.”
Using an individual-based model of fish assemblages to study the response of size spectra to changes in fishing (2004, background): “A further consequence is the existence of cannibalism, which is widespread in fish communities and can represent an important source of prerecruit mortality (e.g., Alheit 1987; Neuenfeldt and Köster 2000).”