Hypoxia-based habitat compression of tropical pelagic fishes

By E. Prince, C. Goodyear. 2006

386 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ac0dd8e85000ef0c7dba0dd38f3e4d1f1c326a22

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Global and Planetary Change

1. N. Hammerschlag
2. B. Block
3. S. Cooke
4. A. Gallagher
5. J. Fromentin
6. Robert Arlinghaus
7. G. Skomal
8. H. Dewar

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. S. Cooke
2. Robert Arlinghaus
3. N. Hammerschlag
4. B. Block
5. A. Gallagher
6. G. Skomal
7. J. Fromentin
8. T. Klefoth

In Oceanography

1. G. Reygondeau
2. N. Hammerschlag
3. A. Gallagher
4. D. Lazarre
5. H. Pörtner
6. R. Goericke
7. L. Levin
8. H. Dewar

Citations in the corpus

• The trophodynamics of marine top predators: Current knowledge, recent advances and challenges (2015, background): “For tunas and billfishes, biological consequences of an expanding OMZ include habitat compression, which can have profound implications (Prince and Goodyear, 2006; Stramma et al., 2011).”
• Movements and site fidelity of the giant manta ray, Manta birostris, in the Komodo Marine Park, Indonesia (2008, methodology): “White nylon darts with two anchoring barbs (Prince and Goodyear 2006) were used in the Wrst deployment.”
• Biogeography of tuna and billfish communities (2012, methodology): “The level of dissolved oxygen at the sea surface and at a depth of 100 m was used as a proxy for the vertical distribution of this parameter (Prince & Goodyear, 2006).”
• Man and the Last Great Wilderness: Human Impact on the Deep Sea (2011, background): “Billfish in the tropical Pacific [254] and Atlantic [255] experience this compression; they are larger as prey become more concentrated, but they are also much more susceptible to fishing mortality.”
• Zooplankton in the eastern tropical north Pacific: Boundary effects of oxygen minimum zone expansion (2013, neutral): “While this constrains vertical distributions of many taxa, some zooplankton and nekton show strong diel and ontogenetic vertical migration hundreds of meters into hypoxic water (e.g. Sameoto, 1986; Saltzman and Wishner, 1997a,b; Prince and Goodyear, 2006; Escribano et al., 2009; Maas et al., 2012).”
• Ocean scale hypoxia‐based habitat compression of Atlantic istiophorid billfishes (2010, methodology): “Considering the obvious differences in Spatial and temporal fluctuations of environmental conditions in the world’s oceans influence the vertical and horizontal movement of pelagic fishes (Sharp, 1978; Fonteneau, 1997; Prince and Goodyear, 2006; Bigelow and Maunder, 2007).”
• Metabolic physiology of the Humboldt squid, Dosidicus gigas: Implications for vertical migration in a pronounced oxygen minimum zone (2010, background): “marlins, sailfish and tunas), are generally precluded from hypoxic depths in strong oxygen minimum zones (Carey and Robison, 1981; Prince and Goodyear, 2006; Weng et al., 2007).”
• Movements of the white shark Carcharodon carcharias in the North Atlantic Ocean (2017, background): “Thus, while low DO has been hypothesized to compress vertical habitat of other pelagic fishes (Prince & Goodyear 2006) and sharks (Abascal et al. 2011), the relatively high DO levels in the WNA do not appear to constrain the depth preferences of WNA white sharks.”
• Expansion of oxygen minimum zones may reduce available habitat for tropical pelagic fishes (2012, background): “OMZ shoaling may restrict the usable habitat of billfishes and tunas to a narrow surface laye”
• Horizontal and vertical movements of swordfish in the Southeast Pacific (2010, background): “Other research (Prince and Goodyear, 2006) has shown how cold hypoxic water restricts the depth distribution of billfish in the eastern tropical Pacific.”
• Temperature and dissolved oxygen requirements for survival of yellowfin tuna, Thunnus albacares, larvae (2011, background): “Suboptimal physical conditions may limit the size of a habitat that is utilized by early life stages of tunas (i.e. “habitat compression”; Prince and Goodyear, 2006) and thereby influence the spatial and temporal overlap with their food and predators, which could potentially affect subsequent larval”
• Comparative feeding ecology of shortfin mako, blue and thresher sharks in the California Current (2012, background): “2006), low oxygen concentrations can restrict the movements of active predators (Carey and Robison 1981; Prince and Goodyear 2006).”
• What makes fish vulnerable to capture by hooks? A conceptual framework and a review of key determinants (2017, background): “Environmental hypoxia may also constrain the distribution of fish in a system to alter the encounter with hooks (Prince & Goodyear, 2006).”
• Tracking apex marine predator movements in a dynamic ocean (2011, background): “Increased metabolic expenditures in ectotherms as the ocean warms, subsurface hypoxi”
• Ecological effects of longline fishing and climate change on the pelagic ecosystem off eastern Australia (2010, background): “2004) and consequently, change the amount of available habitat for particular species (Prince and Goodyear 2006).”
• Impact of declining intermediate-water oxygen on deepwater fishes in the California Current (2011, background): “The greater motility of pelagic organisms has no doubt contributed to a belief that ecological effects in the water column will be mitigated, although habitat compression due to a shallow OMZ can significantly influence the foraging dynamics of pelagic fishes (Prince & Goodyear 2006).”
• Impacts of hypoxia on the structure and processes in pelagic communities (zooplankton, macro-invertebrates and fish) (2009, background): “The OMZ has also become shallower in the eastern tropical Pacific (Prince and Goodyear, 2006), and there is evidence that it has decreased the vertical range of tuna and made them more vulnerable to purse seiner and pole and line fisheries (Green, 1967; Barkeley et al.”