Natural mortality from poor condition in Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua)

By J. Dutil, Y. Lambert. 2000

200 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Aquatic Science, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/afbfbde1dfbb69ee721877aa511217531d157660

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In Aquatic Science

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Trophic role of Atlantic cod in the ecosystem (2009, background): “Some studies indicate that a more ‘balanced’ diet, specific diet components or simply a greater availability of food increase cod growth (Brown et al. 1989; Mehl and Sunnanå 1991; Jobling et al. 1994; Clark et al. 1995; Krohn et al. 1997; Lambert and Dutil 1997; Dutil and Lambert 2000; Rose and O’Dr”
State-dependent Energy Allocation in Cod (Gadus Morhua) (2006, background): “In a starvation experiment, cod died when condition factors reached 0.44 760 (range 0.36-0.56; length 31-55 cm), although liver energy stores were depleted before this 761 (Dutil and Lambert 2000).”
Capelin are good for cod: can the northern stock rebuild without them? (2002, result): “Their condition then is poor, and similar to that reported in the neighbouring northern Gulf of St Lawrence stock, which is sufficiently low to increase their risk of mortality ( Dutil and Lambert, 2000 ).”
Inconsistencies in measurement of fish condition: a comparison of four indices of fat reserves for Atlantic herring (Clupea harengus) (2011, background): “Based on an extensive review of the literature for vertebrates, Hayes and Shonkwiler (2001) stated that “either explicitly or implicitly, condition indices often are used as indicators of an animal’s fat mass or of the fraction of the animal composed of fat”.”
The relationship between fish condition and the probability of being mature in American plaice (Hippoglossoides platessoides) (2004, background): “Poor condition is usually associated with poor feeding and/or environmental conditions, and fish in poor condition may suffer increased natural mortality ( Dutil and Lambert, 2000 ).”
Trophic ecology of Atlantic cod Gadus morhua on the northeast US continental shelf (2002, background): “Some studies indicate that a more ‘balanced’ diet, specific diet components, or simply more available food increase cod growth (Brown et al. 1989, Mehl & Sunnana 1991, Jobling et al. 1994, Clark et al. 1995, Krohn et al. 1997, Lambert & Dutil 1997, Dutil & Lambert 2000).”
Effects of photoperiod and exercise on growth, liver size, and age at puberty in farmed Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua L.) (2006, background): “, 1991; Rideout and Burton, 2000) and cause elevated postspawning mortality (Lambert and Dutil, 1997, 2000; Dutil and Lambert, 2000).”
Density‐dependent habitat selection and the ideal free distribution in marine fish spatial dynamics: considerations and cautions (2004, unknown): “…are certainly dynamic and may affect population status, e.g. recruitment (Anderson and Gregory 2000), growth (Michalsen et al. 1998; Swain et al. 2003) and indirect adult mortality (Dutil and Lambert 2000), on an entirely different spatial scale than any existing habitat mosaic or gradient.”