Comparative population demography of elasmobranchs using life history tables, Leslie matrices and stage-based matrix models

By H. F. Mollet, G. Cailliet. 2002

159 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9b2746ba3ea2acd6ee30a285c0345b0b6cb879ef

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In Global and Planetary Change

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

A method for evaluating the impacts of fishing mortality and stochastic influences on the demography of two long-lived shark stocks (2007, background): “, 2006), a more conventional approach to evaluating the potential resilience of shark stocks to fishing pressure is via demographic analysis (Cailliet et al., 1992; Sminkey and Musick, 1996; Smith et al., 1998; Brewster-Geisz and Miller, 2000; Mollet and Cailliet, 2002; Simpfendorfer, 2005; Cortés, ”
Using social network analysis tools in ecology: Markov process transition models applied to the seasonal trophic network dynamics of the Chesapeake Bay. (2009, unknown): “One instance, called the Leslie matrix, is an age-based population model in which the number of individuals in multiple age classes is used to model the transition probabilities of individuals surviving to the next age class in each time step (e.g., Mollet and Cailliet, 2002).”
Conservation and management of exploited shark populations based on reproductive value (2006, methodology): “…to stationary harvests as they all correspond to the same value of Φ. © 2006 NRC Canada The approach used here shares some properties with elasticity analysis (Caswell 2001), which has been used extensively in the elasmobranch literature (Heppell et al. 1999; Cortés 2002; Mollet and Cailliet 2002).”
Movements, behavior and habitat preferences of juvenile white sharks Carcharodon carcharias in the eastern Pacific (2007, background): “The early life history stages of a low-fecundity species such as the white shark are particularly important, as fishing mortality is a more important factor in population dynamics than for a high fecundity species (Mollet & Cailliet 2002).”
Captive biology of the pelagic stingray, Dasyatis violacea (Bonaparte, 1832) (2002, methodology): “On the basis of the data presented here, Mollet and Cailliet (2002) carried out a demographic analysis using female age-atmaturity of 3 years, maximum age of 10 years, and litter size of six.”