Larval accumulation and retention: Implications for the design of marine reserves and essential fish habitat
By R. R. Warner, S. Swearer, J. Caselle. 2000
99 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d1211df75efbbf6c33575f3dc8825b46a1d7cd1d
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- Geoffrey P. Jones
- Brian W. Bowen
- G. Almany
- T. McClanahan
- S. Gaines
- G. Russ
- Edward B. Barbier
- Luiz A. Rocha
Citations in the corpus
- The importance of habitat quality for marine reserve fishery linkages (2003, background): “This will depend on the relationship between dispersal distance, the reserve size (and shape) (Carr and Reed 1993), currents (Roberts 1997a), tides, and the swimming capabilities of the larvae (Warner et al. 2000).”
- Larval retention and connectivity among populations of corals and reef fishes: history, advances and challenges (2009, background): “The design of MPA networks has developed into a major area of research (Roberts 1997; Warner et al. 2000; Sala et al. 2002; Shanks et al. 2003; Halpern and Warner 2003; Palumbi 2003, 2004, Roberts et al. 2003; Mora et al. 2006), and the optimal size, spacing, and location of MPAs cannot be determine”
- AVOIDING CURRENT OVERSIGHTS IN MARINE RESERVE DESIGN (2003, background): “Such recruits could come from local retention/return of young produced within the reserve itself (Swearer et al. 1999, Warner et al. 2000), or from immigration of young produced by adults residing elsewhere (including those in other reserves).”
- Trace elemental fingerprinting of gastropod statoliths to study larval dispersal trajectories (2003, background): “…consequences for not only understanding population dynamics and community structure (Caley et al. 1996), but also for the effective management of marine fisheries (Crowder et al. 2000, Warner et al. 2000, Castilla & Defeo 2001) and the design of marine protected areas (Gaines et al. in press).”
- Speciation in coral-reef fishes (2008, background): “Self-recruitment in reef fishes (and probably other marine organisms) or the ability to remain close to the natal site during the larval stage (also referred to as larval retention) has recently been documented, and its impact on the design of marine reserves is a heavily debated topic (Warner et al”