Cephalopods: Ecology and Fisheries

By P. Boyle, P. Rodhouse. 2005

555 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dc26750483e98b332b62ef18ce338e4f89bb4021

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Citations in the corpus

Age estimation obtained from analysis of octopus (Octopus vulgaris Cuvier, 1797) beaks: Improvements and comparisons (2010, background): “dentifying and interpreting growth increments in calcified strucures (otoliths and scales of fish, statoliths of cephalopods, among ther structures) produce reliable estimations of the absolute age f wild marine animals (Boyle and Rodhouse, 2005).”
Ethical and welfare considerations when using cephalopods as experimental animals (2007, background): “Boyle and Rodhouse (2005) provide a good general summary of many facets of Nautilus species biol- ogy, covering form and function, ecology, predation, growth, reproduction, activity, and fisheries.”
Foraging behaviour of four albatross species by night and day (2007, background): “Relatively few of the squid eaten by albatrosses have photophores (Croxall & Prince 1994, Boyle & Rodhouse 2005), but prey studies are biased towards less digestible prey brought to chicks during post-brood, so the contribution of (potentially bioluminescent) softbodied organisms to albatross diets…”
Feeding ecology of demersal elasmobranchs from the shelf and slope off the Balearic Sea (western Mediterranean) (2011, background): “spinax feeds preferentially on cephalopods, which in general have high nutritional values and low non-edible remains (Boyle and Rodhouse, 2005), may also influence such a high vacuity index.”
World Squid Fisheries (2015, methodology): “Management has been concerned with balancing market demand and price as well as ensuring the stock is fished sustainably (Boyle and Rodhouse, 2005).”
The potential impacts of climate change on inshore squid: biology, ecology and fisheries (2008, background): “The wide prey spectrum of squid (Rodhouse and Nigmatullin 1996) and cannibalism (Boyle and Rodhouse 2005) help to maintain squid as trophic opportunists.”
Future challenges in cephalopod research* (2014, background): “The best summaries of current knowledge were given by Boyle & Boletzky (1996), Boyle & Rodhouse (2005) and Rodhouse et al. (in press).”
Assessing the trophic position and ecological role of squids in marine ecosystems by means of food-web models (2013, background): “Cephalopods comprise demersal species, mainly octopuses and cuttlefish, and pelagic species, mainly squids (Boyle and Rodhouse, 2005).”
Life history of the neon flying squid: effect of the oceanographic regime in the North Pacific Ocean (2009, background): “INTRODUCTION Life history flexibility in response to environmental variation is a key focus of ecological and evolutionary studies on squids (Boyle & Rodhouse 2005), which are primarily characterized by semelparity (1 reproductive event per life) and a lifespan of approximately 1 yr (O’Dor 1998).”
Cannibalism in cephalopods (2010, unknown): “Cannibalism has been reported for many cephalopod groups of both octopus and squids like e.g. such of the genus Illex , Octopus , Sepia , Dosidicus , Onychoteuthis , Todarodes , Ommastrephes and Loligo (Caddy 1983; Roper et al. 1984; Hanlon and Messenger 1996; Boyle and Rodhouse 2005).”
ECOLOGY OF SEPIA OFFICINALIS (2006, background): “…or not S. officinalis fits into the generalizable r -or K -strategies, and in view of the doubts expressed by Stearns (1992) on the value of these strategies to the interpretation of life histories, a theoretical framework for cephalopod life cycle is perhaps premature (Boyle and Rodhouse, 2005).”
Trophic niche of squids: Insights from isotopic data in marine systems worldwide (2013, background): “octopuses and cuttlefish) and pelagic cephalopods (primarily squids) (Boyle and Rodhouse, 2005).”