Larval fish feeding and turbulence: A case for the downside

By B. MacKenzie, Thomas KiØrboe. 2000

166 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d206dd5ea793e0825d4574e7b3ca0f1a056d09d6

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Global and Planetary Change

1. B. Block
2. A. Boustany
3. S. Teo
4. M. Peck
5. Marc Hufnagl
6. B. Salihoglu
7. B. Fach
8. Temel Oguz

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. B. Block
2. A. Boustany
3. S. Teo
4. Marc Hufnagl
5. Lorenzo Ciannelli
6. M. Peck
7. B. Salihoglu
8. Claire B Paris

In Oceanography

1. B. Salihoglu
2. B. Fach
3. Temel Oguz
4. M. Peck
5. Marc Hufnagl
6. Carolina Parada
7. B. Block
8. Daniel Grünbaum

Citations in the corpus

• Form, performance and trade-offs in swimming and stability of armed larvae (2003, background): “Theoretical analyses of encounter rates usually predict enhanced encounter rates (Rothschild and Osborn, 1988; Eckman, 1990; Lewis and Pedley, 2000), though capture rates may either increase or decrease (Sundby, 1997; Fiksen et al., 1998; MacKenzie and Kiorboe, 2000).”
• Fisheries oceanography and the ecology of early life histories of fishes: a perspective over fifty years (2005, background): “Too much turbulence erases concentrations of larval fish food, and can diminish encounters between phyto- and zooplankton food, and larval fishes (MacKenzie and Kiørboe, 2000; Fiksen and MacKenzie, 2002; Reiss et al., 2002).”
• Changes in copepod distributions associated with increased turbulence from wind stress (2001, unknown): “…to changing turbulence or associated conditions) and predators (such as their preferred depths, the light conditions under which they feed most effectively, and their own responses to turbulence and shifts in prey distributions: Heath et al. 1988, MacKenzie & Kiørboe 1995, 2000, Dower et al. 1997).”
• Warm, windy winters drive cod north and homing of spawners keeps them there (2006, background): “There was no effect of eastwards surface stress, indicating that the effect was not due to turbulence induced mortality (MacKenzie & Kiørboe 2000).”
• A coupled plankton-anchovy population dynamics model assessing nonlinear controls of anchovy and gelatinous biomass in the Black Sea (2008, background): “The detrimental effect of turbulence was related to reductions in pursuit success and capture ability of encountered prey and the production of new prey, and dispersion of patches of existing prey (Wroblewski 1984, MacKenzie & Kiorboe 2000) particularly under highly turbulent conditions.”
• Evolutionary and ecological constraints of fish spawning habitats (2015, background): “Much has already been written about the importance of larval fish feeding on their survival (see Houde, 2008 for a general review), and on the biophysical processes that affect larval feeding (e.g. MacKenzie et al., 1994; MacKenzie and Kjorboe, 2000).”
• Oceanographic preferences of Atlantic bluefin tuna, Thunnus thynnus, on their Gulf of Mexico breeding grounds (2007, background): “thus enhancing their feeding rate (Rothschild and Osborn 1988) but high levels of microturbulence reduce the ability of larval fish to capture and handle prey (MacKenzie and Kiorboe 2000).”
• Manual of recommended practices for modelling physical – biological interactions during fish early life (2009, background): “For Atlantic cod larvae (and by inference, other species), it is apparent that survival is maximized under moderate wind conditions, which generate micro‐ turbulence sufficient to enhance encounter rates between larvae and prey, but not so turbulent that larvae are unable to capture prey (M”
• Effects of small‐scale turbulence on copepods: The case of Oithona davisae (2003, unknown): “Thus, a few studies have observed negative effects on the feeding of both fish larvae (Landry et al. 1995; MacKenzie and Kiørboe 2000) and copepods (Saiz and Kiørboe 1995; Caparroy et al. 1998) at relatively high levels of turbulence (« .”
• A general biophysical model of larval cod (Gadus morhua) growth applied to populations on Georges Bank (2005, unknown): “Kiorboe and MacKenzie, 1995; MacKenzie and Kiorboe, 1995, 2000 ).”
• Physiological individual-based modelling of larval Atlantic herring (Clupea harengus) foraging and growth: insights on climate-driven life-history scheduling (2011, background): “…foraging and growth of marine fish larvae, including prey capture (Drost et al., 1988; Heath, 1993; Caparroy et al., 2000), and the roles of turbulence (Dower et al., 1997; Fiksen and Folkvord, 1999; MacKenzie and Kiørboe, 2000; Franks, 2001) or patchy prey distributions (Pitchford et al., 2003).”