Physiological effects of swim bladder overexpansion and catastrophic decompression on red snapper

By J. Rummer, Wayne Bennett. 2005

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Sublethal effects of catch-and-release fishing: measuring capture stress, fish impairment, and predation risk using a condition index (2010, unknown): “This study reports secretion rates of 2.08 m h21, and a separate red snapper barotrauma study reports rates of 0.52 m h21 (Rummer and Bennett, 2005).”
The effects of barotrauma on the catch-and-release survival of southern California nearshore and shelf rockfish (Scorpaenidae, Sebastes spp.) (2008, background): “Although the presence of specific external signs of barotrauma was not a clear indication of 2-day postrecompression survival, as has been found in other species (Gitschlag and Renaud 1994; Rummer and Bennett 2005), the absence of a specific sign of barotrauma may be more telling.”