Reconstructing migratory patterns of fish based on environmental influences on otolith chemistry

By T. Elsdon, B. Gillanders. Reviews in Fish Biology and Fisheries, 2003

282 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Aquatic Science, Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f1d91e4d2f7bcd8f36f2eae81ad229a6fed1da13

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In Aquatic Science

In Global and Planetary Change

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Interactive effects of ontogeny, food ration and temperature on elemental incorporation in otoliths of a coral reef fish (2010, unknown): “Further, environmental variables such as temperature and salinity affect DMe in some instances, although the direction and magnitude of these effects are not uniform (reviewed by Elsdon and Gillanders 2003b; Miller 2009).”
Chemical archives in fishes beyond otoliths: A review on the use of other body parts as chronological recorders of microchemical constituents for expanding interpretations of environmental, ecological, and life‐history changes (2017, background): “…pressing issues in fisheries science such as habitat use (Secor et al. 1995; Gillanders and Kingsford 2000), migration patterns (Secor et al. 1995; Elsdon and Gillanders 2003; Elsdon et al. 2008), stock structure (Campana et al. 2000; Patterson et al. 2004), and even dietary patterns (Campana…”
Migratory patterns and contribution of stocking to the population of European eel in Lithuanian waters as indicated by otolith Sr:Ca ratios. (2006, background): “The analysis of a natural tag, the otolith strontium (Sr):calcium (Ca) ratio, has been extensively used to study the migratory history of diadromous fishes and provides alternative resolution to discriminate stocked eel from naturally recruited eel ( Elsdon & Gillanders, 2003 ).”
Using Trace Elements in Pectoral Fin Rays to Assess Life History Movements in Sturgeon: Estimating Age at Initial Seawater Entry in Klamath River Green Sturgeon (2009, background): “Trace element analysis of calcified structures in fishes has proven useful for retracing life history changes in anadromous species ( Secor et al. 1995 ; Zimmerman and Reeves 2000 ; Elsdon and Gillanders 2003 ).”
Alternative life-history patterns of estuarine fish: barium in otoliths elucidates freshwater residency (2005, background): “However, natural tags within the fish, such as the elements present within otoliths (earbones), are ideally suited to answering ecological questions regarding life histories of fish (Elsdon and Gillanders 2003a), because all fish are essentially already tagged.”
Approaches to resolving cephalopod movement and migration patterns (2007, background): “Although a number of studies have investigated how otolith chemistry changes with different environmental parameters (e.g., Elsdon and Gillanders 2002, 2003b, 2004), relatively few studies have focused on statoliths (but see Ikeda et al. 1997; Zacherl et al. 2003a, b; Arkhipkin et al. 2004; Landman…”
A comparison of otolith microchemistry and otolith shape analysis for the study of spatial variation in a deep-sea teleost, Coryphaenoides rupestris (2010, background): “Otoliths are acellular and metabolically inert calcified structures, hence minor and trace elements laid down within the protein matrix become a permanent record of the chemical characteristics of the environment of the fish (Elsdon and Gillanders 2003; Stransky et al. 2005).”
In search of the dead zone: Use of otoliths for tracking fish exposure to hypoxia (2015, methodology): “In experiments using euryhaline black bream Acanthopagrus butcheri, Elsdon and Gillanders (2003) spiked tanks with MnCl2 to produce large variations in Mn:Ca water concentrations across treatments, although they did not observe any significant relationship between otolith and water Island, New York.”
Elevated levels of trace elements in cores of otoliths and their potential for use as natural tags (2005, background): “…in the water and ambient temperatures (Fowler et al. 1995, Thor rold et al. 1997, Campana 1999, Bath et al. 2000, Milton & Chenery 2001b, Elsdon & Gillanders 2003a), and (2) otoliths are metabolically inert, such that once a layer of otolith material is deposited, it represents a…”
Effect of temperature and salinity on otolith element incorporation in juvenile gray snapper Lutjanus griseus (2006, result): “The present study investigated a wider range in salinity than previous studies (see Elsdon & Gillanders 2003 for review), which were both below and above the average isosmotic salinity for marine teleost fishes (~10 to 15; Karnaky 1998).”