Fuel and metabolic scaling during the early life stages of Atlantic cod Gadus morhua

By R. Finn, I. Rønnestad, T. Meeren, H. Fyhn. 2002

194 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Aquatic Science, Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cd2823b72daa53d213d98dc49bb31e8ab825804e

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Citations in the corpus

Biochemical composition of copepods for evaluation of feed quality in production of juvenile marine fish (2008, methodology): “However, larval growth potential is in most cases very high, and daily weight gain may exceed 20% even in coldwater species (van der Meeren and Næss, 1993; van der Meeren et al., 1994; Finn et al., 2002).”
Effects of temperature during early life history on embryonic and larval development and growth in haddock (2005, background): “Post & Lee (1996) further postulated that a coinciding metabolic inflection about the initiation of exogenous feeding was a function of a rapidly decreasing surface area to volume ratio, the result of the increasing embryonic mass, although this argument is the subject of some debate (Finn et al., 2”
Feeding behaviour and digestive physiology in larval fish: current knowledge, and gaps and bottlenecks in research (2013, background): “…and digestive organs, as well as behaviour and the digestive machinery that enables rapid growth (larvae multiply their body mass to adult size by a factor of 105–107; Finn et al. 2002), in addition to the anatomical status and transformations exhibited by fish during the first weeks of life.”
Resource allocation in yolk-feeding fish (2008, background): “8 and Finn et al. 2002).”
Fisheries oceanography and the ecology of early life histories of fishes: a perspective over fifty years (2005, unknown): “Further, growth has now been intrinsically scaled with metabolism (e.g. Finn et al., 2002; Osse and Van den Boogaart, 2004).”
Drift, growth, and survival of larval Northeast Arctic cod with simple rules of behaviour (2007, methodology): “The standard metabolic rate of larval cod was estimated by Finn et al. (2002), and we applied their estimate here.”
Effect of somatic and otolith growth rate on stable isotopic composition of early juvenile cod (Gadus morhua L) otoliths (2003, background): “For comparison, the mass-specific routine rate of oxygen uptake for juvenile cod of 10 mg DW increased 34% when increasing temperature from 7 to 10 jC (Finn et al., 2002).”
The supply of amino acids during early feeding stages of marine fish larvae: a review of recent findings (2003, background): “Few studies have examined the importance of AA catabolism in exogenously feeding larvae, but existing data indicate that they continue to be a major fuel at this stage (Rønnestad and Naas, 1993; Finn et al., 2002).”
Skeletal anomalies in reared European fish larvae and juveniles. Part 2: main typologies, occurrences and causative factors (2013, background): “The improved performance in Atlantic cod (Finn et al. 2002) and Atlantic halibut (Næss et al.”
Beyond the ‘3/4‐power law’: variation in the intra‐and interspecific scaling of metabolic rate in animals (2005, unknown): “…Farmer & Beamish, 1969; Rao, 1971), oxygen availability (Atkinson, 1973), water availability (Chen & Li, 2003), light intensity (Buikema, 1972; Finn et al., 2002), season (Berg & Ockelmann, 1959; Paloheimo & Dickie, 1966; Newell & Pye, 1971; Stickle, 1973; Knight & Simmons, 1975; Marsden,…”
Several micronutrients in the rotifer Brachionus sp. may not fulfil the nutritional requirements of marine fish larvae (2008, background): “Cod larvae reared in semi-extensive systems and fed on natural marine zooplankton, generally show very high specific growth rates (13–25% per day, Otterlei et al. 1999; Finn et al. 2002).”
Comparison of size-at-age of larval atlantic cod (Gadus morhua) from different populations based on size- and temperature-dependent growth models (2005, background): “Growth and condition are closely linked in fish larvae and high priority is given to the allocation of energy to growth (Pedersen 1997; Finn et al. 2002).”
A general biophysical model of larval cod (Gadus morhua) growth applied to populations on Georges Bank (2005, background): “Respiration of small Atlantic cod larvae in dark and light conditions differed by a factor of 1.4 ( Finn et al., 2002 ) and a doubling of swimming speed resulted in a k-ratio of 1.6 (Hunt von Herbing and Boutilier, 1996; Buckley et al., 2000).”
The effect of green water and light intensity on survival, growth and lipid composition in Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua) during intensive larval rearing (2007, background): “…moderate SGR levels compared to growth rates of cod larvae reared in nature-like systems (Blom et al., 1991; van der Meeren and Jørstad, 2001; Finn et al., 2002), along with possible density-dependent growth suggests that feeding protocols, including rotifer quality and quantity, can still…”