Movements and activity of male and female dogfish in a tidal sea lough: alternative behavioural strategies and apparent sexual segregation

By S. D., N. J., M. D.. 2001

225 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/eb74403e0a94e9092d848a7eca1067b1c3df4077

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In Ecology

In Global and Planetary Change

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Shark personalities? Repeatability of social network traits in a widely distributed predatory fish (2014, background): “This benthic elasmobranch is found in abundance in UK and Irish coastal waters and has been extensively studied in both wild (Sims et al. 2001, 2006; Jacoby et al. 2012a; Wearmouth et al. 2012) and captive conditions (Kimber et al. 2009; Jacoby et al. 2010).”
Sex and social networking: the influence of male presence on social structure of female shark groups (2010, background): “Adult female catsharks (S. canicula) spend approximately 60–70% of their time aggregating in shallow inshore rocky crevices during the daylight resting phase of their diel cycle (Sims et al. 2001).”
Complexities of coastal shark movements and their implications for management (2010, methodology): “Male dogfish have been recaptured and identified using numbered and acoustic tags over days and years (Sims et al. 2001, 2006).”
Linking temperate demersal fish species to habitat: scales, patterns and future directions (2013, background): “Such precise observations can give in-depth, real-time insights into the movement and behaviour of demersal fish and differential habitat uses when analysed in conjunction with corresponding habitat maps or benthic images (Sims et al. 2001).”
Abundance and demography of a seasonal aggregation of zebra sharks Stegostoma fasciatum (2008, background): “Furthermore, sex and size segregation in aggregations are common, and have been found to be correlated with reproductive strategy (Klimley 1987, Economakis & Lobel 1998, Sims et al. 2001, Hight & Lowe 2007).”
Environmental variables affecting the sexual segregation of great white sharks Carcharodon carcharias at the Neptune Islands South Australia (2007, background): “Sexual segregation in elasmobranchs occurs for a variety of reasons including intraspecific competition, prey availability, refuge from mating, reproductive strategies associated with pre- or post-mating behaviours, or through differing seasonal habitat and resource requirements (Sims et al., 2001).”
Seasonal and life-stage variation in the reproductive ecology of a marine apex predator, the tiger shark Galeocerdo cuvier, at a protected female-dominated site (2016, background): “Furthermore , the lack of males and dominance of females at Tiger Beach may reduce mating attempt harassment by males (Sims et al. 2001, Jacoby et al. 2010, Wearmouth et al. 2012).”
Intraspecific food competition in fishes (2006, background): “Sexual dimorphism is a widespread phenomenon in fishes and, in addition, a number of species are reported to display different inter-sexual habitat and activity patterns (Sims et al. 2001).”
Tractable models for testing theories about natural strategies: foraging behaviour and habitat selection of free‐ranging sharks (2003, methodology): “Overall, females spent between 62 and 73% of the time resting in shallow water but were active for a few hours every second or third night, primarily in deep water (Sims et al., 2001).”
Variation in depth of whitetip reef sharks: does provisioning ecotourism change their behaviour? (2011, background): “Simpfendorfer 2005) and has often been linked to foraging behaviour (Klimley and Nelson 1984; Sims et al. 2001).”
Size and structure of a photographically identified population of manta rays Manta alfredi in southern Mozambique (2011, background): “aggregation sites, which may include mating grounds, feeding sites or cleaning stations (Morrissey and Gruber 1993; Klimley and Anderson 1996; Heupel and Hueter 2001; Sims et al. 2001; Feldheim et al. 2002b; Domeier and Nasby-Lucas 2006).”
Social behaviour in sharks and rays: analysis, patterns and implications for conservation (2012, background): “…and potentially damaging multiple mating events is a commonly hypothesized mechanistic driver of single-sex, female refuging behaviour in sharks (Economakis and Lobel 1998; Sims et al. 2001) and sexually segregated schooling behaviour in teleost fish (Croft et al. 2006a; Darden and Croft 2008).”
Elevated body temperatures of adult female leopard sharks, Triakis semifasciata, while aggregating in shallow nearshore embayments: Evidence for behavioral thermoregulation? (2007, background): “Sexual segregation is thought to be related to mate avoidance, where females may seek refuge from more aggressive males (Economakis and Lobel 1998; Sims et al., 2001).”
The implications of philopatry in sharks for the management of shark fisheries (2004, unknown): “Sims et al. (2001) reported strong sexspecific philopatry in the small-spotted catshark (Scyliorhinus canicula) resulting in sexual segregation of the species in a small bay in southwest Ireland.”
Movements and site fidelity of the giant manta ray, Manta birostris, in the Komodo Marine Park, Indonesia (2008, background): “1997), to take refuge (Klimley and Nelson 1984; Holland et al. 1993; Sims et al. 2001), or take advantage of a predictable food source (Klimley and Anderson 1996; Sims and Quayle 1998; Heyman et al.”
Aerial survey as a tool to estimate whale shark abundance trends (2009, background): “This seems to be a characteristic of several shark species (Springer 1957, 1967) which has been suggested to derive from competition for food, or different resource requirements (Sims et al., 2001).”