Light sensitivity in larval fishes: Implications for vertical zonation in the pelagic zone

By S. Job, D. Bellwood. 2000

129 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cbf233e0b79036ea7c20674b8de5da9b7a6004bd

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Citations in the corpus

Development of swimming abilities in reef fish larvae (2000, methodology): “Job & Bellwood (2000) suggest that the precocious development in anemonefishes may be related to low post-settlement mortality rates and the need for well-developed sensory systems rather than size at settlement.”
Undisturbed swimming behaviour and nocturnal activity of coral reef fish larvae (2003, background): “Apogonids are nocturnal as adults, whereas pomacentrids are diurnal, and larval apogonids have a lower light threshold for feeding than pomacentrids of similar developmental age (Job & Bellwood 2000).”
Swimming speeds of larval coral reef fishes: impacts on self-recruitment and dispersal (2005, background): “On small scales, both visual (Job & Bellwood 1996, 2000) and chemosensory (Arvedlund & Nielsen 1996, Arvedlund et al. 1999, 2000) cues may be used for active habitat selection by settling larvae.”
Manual of recommended practices for modelling physical – biological interactions during fish early life (2009, background): “Morphological or ontogenetic stages can be expressed by a dimensionless metric, such as an ontogenetic index (Fuiman and Higgs, 1997) or developmental age (Job and Bellwood, 2000).”
Ontogeny of behaviour in larvae of marine demersal fishes (2010, unknown): “Research on feeding behaviour in the laboratory suggests the distance over which larvae can see and respond to foodsize objects is limited, on the order of mm to cm (Job and Bellwood 1996, 2000), and therefore of limited use to orientation by direct observation.”
Direct evidence of a biophysical retention mechanism for coral reef fish larvae (2004, background): “Vertical zonation is likely modified by predator– prey interactions, which are found to relate to biophysical factors such as light intensity and predator risk/prey availability (Job and Bellwood 2000).”
Active Habitat Selection by Pre-settlement Reef Fishes (2001, background): “Recent work ( Job and Bellwood 2000 ) shows that larval fish have exceptionally good vision, especially in the later stages of larval life.”
Temperature influences swimming speed, growth and larval duration in coral reef fish larvae (2004, background): “This allowed for a comparison of critical swimming speed between fishes of similar absolute age as well as similar developmental age (cf. Job and Bellwood, 2000).”