Seabird-fishery interactions : quantifying the sensitivity of seabirds to reductions in sandeel abundance, and identification of key areas for sensitive seabirds in the North Sea

By Robert W. Furness, M. Tasker. 2000

369 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e6d3a3725dd31a577d7470c3a87b0b47756a011b

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Citations in the corpus

Seabirds and climate change: roadmap for the future (2012, background): “How different seabird species will respond to coupled climate and ecosystem change is undoubtedly related to many factors, including life history characteristics, food habits, range, and abundance (e.g. Furness & Tasker 2000).”
Low energy values of fish as a probable cause of a major seabird breeding failure in the North Sea (2005, background): “Furness & Tasker (2000) developed a system to rank the sensitivity of North Sea seabirds to reductions in sandeel availability.”
Impacts of fisheries on seabird communities (2003, background): “Arctic terns Sterna paradisaea and black-legged kittiwakes Rissa tridactyla in Shetland were particularly severely affected by the apparently oceanographically-driven (Wright, 1996) reduction in sandeel stocks there in the late 1980s, whereas some of the larger seabirds continued to breed successful”
Regional patterns of kittiwake Rissa tridactyla breeding success are related to variability in sandeel recruitment (2005, positive): “It is therefore unsurprising that sandeel-dependent predators, particularly kittiwakes that have a limited foraging range and cannot exploit prey throughout the water column (Furness & Tasker 2000), also show large regional variation in demographic performance and population dynamics.”
Environmental conditions and prey-switching by a seabird predator impact juvenile salmon survival (2017, background): “, 1990; Spear and Ainley, 1997), and 3) three-week-old chicks accompany male parents away from the colony to where food is most available (Ainley et al., 1996; Furness and Tasker, 2000; Ainley et al., 2002).”
Phenological trends and trophic mismatch across multiple levels of a North Sea pelagic food web (2012, background): “To investigate in more detail how the relative timing of trophically linked events have changed over time, we focussed on 5 seabird species and their major sandeel prey (Furness & Tasker 2000, Daunt et al. 2008).”
Local depletion by a fishery can affect seabird foraging (2012, methodology): “An ecosystem-based definition of fishery management (e.g. Furness & Tasker 2000; Murawski 2000) should therefore (i) take into account the needs of the natural predators at the stock scale (e.g. Duffy 1983b), using for instance the ‘one-third for the birds’ rule (Cury et al. 2011) for defining the…”
Quantifying the sensitivity of Arctic marine mammals to climate-induced habitat change. (2008, background): “…in the sensitivity model are known broadly to be important features controlling species vulnerability in a wide variety of habitats and ecosystems (Furness and Tasker 2000, IUCN 2001), including small population size, limited geographic distribution, specialized diet, low dispersal, and site…”
Age and sexual differences in the exploitation of two anthropogenic food resources for an opportunistic seabird (2010, background): “Furness and Tasker 2000; Arcos and Oro 2002b; Votier et al. 2008).”
SEABIRD ECOLOGY, EL NINO ANOMALIES, AND PREDICTION OF SARDINE FISHERIES IN THE GULF OF CALIFORNIA (2004, background): “Photo credit: Fulvio Eccardi. timate total biomass or give a post hoc correlation between real and estimated catch (MacCall 1979, Jacobson and MacCall 1995, Cisneros-Mata et al. 1996, Deriso et al. 1996, Furness and Tasker 1999, 2000).”
Evidence for decrease in size of lesser sandeels Ammodytes marinus in a North Sea aggregation over a 30-yr period (2004, background): “The lesser sandeel Ammodytes marinus is an important component of the North Sea food web, forming a crucial mid-trophic link between zooplankton production and top predators such as fishes, seabirds and marine mammals (Harwood & Croxall 1988, Greenstreet 1996, Furness & Tasker 2000).”
Diets of top predators indicate pelagic juvenile rockfish (Sebastes spp.) abundance in the California Current System (2007, neutral): “doi:10.1111/j.1365-2419.2006.00429.x 273 Camphuysen, 1997; Furness and Tasker, 2000 ).”
Identifying sandeel Ammodytes marinus sediment habitat preferences in the marine environment (2005, background): “Consequently, most concern has focused on the potential impact of sandeel fishing on seabirds (Monaghan 1992, Furness & Tasker 2000, Furness 2002, 2003).”
Overlap between vulnerable top predators and fisheries in the Benguela upwelling system: implications for marine protected areas (2009, background): “…seabirds and sharks) that play an important role in the maintenance of ecosystem function (Myers et al. 2007) are threatened by fishing both through mortality caused by fishing gear (e.g. González-Zevallos & Yorio 2006) as well as direct competition with fisheries (e.g. Furness & Tasker 2000).”