Migratory behaviour of north-east Arctic cod, studied by use of data storage tags

By Olav Rune Godø, Kathrine Michalsen. 2000

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Migration patterns, ambient temperature, and growth of icelandic cod (Gadus morhua): Evidence from storage tag data (2003, background): “Feeding migrations of cod in temperature fronts is known from Barents Sea (Godø and Michalsen 2000; Stensholt et al. 2000; Stensholt 2001).”
Impacts of climate change on the complex life cycles of fish (2013, background): “Later on, during the demersal phase, juveniles and 551 feeding adults are capable of active migrations, with adults known to range over many 552 hundreds of kilometres (Godø and Michalsen, 2000).”
Residency and depth movements of a coastal group of Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua L.) (2006, background): “For the first few days after tagging, cod often exhibit unusual behaviour patterns that reflect recovery from the tagging process and re-establishment of neutral buoyancy through swim bladder gas exchange (Godø and Michalsen 2000; Heffernan et al 2004).”
Modelling buoyancy regulation in fishes with swimbladders: bioenergetics and behaviour (2005, methodology): “To show how these two modes of lift production work together, we show the estimated energetic cost for various vertical migration patterns in Fig. 6. The example assumes that cod stayed at 200 m depth during daytime and migrated to shallower waters during the night to feed (this behaviour is represe”