Fisheries and aquatic sciences
By Han'guk Susan Kwahakhoe. 2009
462 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cb515fdef4e1059d7a76e6169ac1f7843a4348b4
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- André E. Punt
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- D. Butterworth
- C. D. Moor
- J. D. Oliveira
- David A. Armstrong
- M. Haddon
Citations in the corpus
- Spawning habitat of Atlantic salmon and brown trout: general criteria and intragravel factors (2008, background): “…stages in different temperatures Stage of development O2 (mg l 1) Temperature (8C) Species Reference Early eggs 0.8 5.5 S Lindroth (1942) from Davis (1975) Hatching eggs 10.0 17 S Lindroth (1942) from Davis (1975) Hatching eggs 7.1 10 S Hayes et al. (1951) from Davis (1975) During…”
- Reproductive ecology and scientific inference of steepness: a fundamental metric of population dynamics and strategic fisheries management (2010, methodology): “He et al. (2006) used an evolutionary persistence principle for a production model as a means of constructing a prior for steepness and showed that low values of steepness are unlikely because of the low probability that a population with such low values can persist in the face of recruitment fluctu”
- Management strategy evaluation: best practices (2016, background): “Outcome (or ‘implementation’) uncertainty: the impact of fishers and other players in the management system on the performance of management strategies has long been recognized (Rosenberg and Brault 1993; Rosenberg and Restrepo 1994).”
- VARIATION OF FEMALE SIZE AND STAGE AT MATURITY IN SNOW CRAB (CHIONOECETES OPILIO) (BRACHYURA: MAJIDAE) FROM THE EASTERN BERING SEA (2007, background): “Mean terminal size continues to decline northward of the area covered by the annual NMFS survey, into the northeast Bering and Chukchi Seas (Jewett, 1981; Stevens and MacIntosh, 1986; Paul et al., 1997).”
- Life in the ice lane: the winter ecology of stream salmonids (2007, background): “Nevertheless, salmonid activity is constrained by the cold winter temperatures, which limit their swimming and acceleration abilities, making them susceptible to displacement and predation (Rimmer et al., 1985; McMahon and Hartman, 1989; Graham et al., 1996).”