Modeling the Effects of Fishing and Implications for the Design of Marine Protected Areas: Juvenile Fish Responses to Variations in Seafloor Habitat

By James Lindholm, P. Auster, Matthias Ruth, L. Kaufman. 2001

111 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b1059eb7508d9df001f15d8a35f45aa6352f4522

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Citations in the corpus

The importance of habitat quality for marine reserve fishery linkages (2003, background): “In their study, Lindholm et al. (2001) assume that the movement rate of juvenile cod from an area is the inverse of the habitat complexity score for that area.”
The need to understand the behaviour of fish reared for mariculture or restocking (2006, background): “…with respect to bottom type or degree of algal cover (Tupper and Boutilier, 1995; Borg et al., 1997; Gotceitas et al., 1997; Gotceitas and Brown, 1998; Lindholm et al., 2001; Linehan et al., 2001), the influence of spatial landscape on the development of behaviour has received less attention.”
The effects of seafloor habitat complexity on survival of juvenile fishes : Species-specific interactions with structural refuge (2006, background): “Lindholm et al. (2001) explicitly incorporated habitat complexity into a population model for Atlantic cod in the Gulf of Maine and predicted a strong linear relationship between the habitat area closed to mobile fishing gear and juvenile fish survival.”
Exposure to variable spatial information in the early rearing environment generates asymmetries in social interactions in cod (Gadus morhua) (2005, unknown): “It has also been observed that their survivorship depends on the complexity of the sea floor in their nursery habitats (Tupper and Boutilier 1995b; Lindholm et al. 2001), and survivorship increases with spatial complexity.”
To what extent does upright sessile epifauna affect benthic biodiversity and community composition? (2003, background): “Present address: C. Bradshaw Department of Systems Ecology, Stockholm University, 10691 Stockholm, Sweden Many studies have examined the effect of habitat structure on the survivorship of commercially valuable fish species, particularly salmon and trout in freshwater streams (e.g., Quinn and Peterso”