FISH PRODUCTION AND CLIMATE: SPRAT IN THE BALTIC SEA

By B. MacKenzie, F. Köster. 2004

218 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f4bced62315d80afb8ba74f8b9b5cd363e3c8f66

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Citations in the corpus

A coupled plankton-anchovy population dynamics model assessing nonlinear controls of anchovy and gelatinous biomass in the Black Sea (2008, background): “…in the winter SST, which coincided with the general declining trend of the anchovy stock during the 1980s, may have physiologically slowed down the anchovy weight growth and indirectly reduced the year-class strength (e.g. Ottersen et al. 2001, Attrill & Power 2002, MacKenzie & Koster 2004).”
Junk-food in marine ecosystems (2008, background): “2005), and although above average temperatures during the 1990s favoured sprat reproduction (MacKenzie and Köster 2004), the most likely mechanism for the dramatic population increase is reduced predation from cod (the main predator of sprat: Österblom et al.”
Sea warming and fish distribution: the case of the small pelagic fish, Sardinella aurita, in the western Mediterranean (2006, background): “Observations in this sense have been described recently for other clupeoid species [e.g. sprat (S. sprattus) in the Baltic Sea (Mackenzie & Köster, 2004)].”
Bottom-up control of common octopus Octopus vulgaris in the Galician upwelling system, northeast Atlantic Ocean (2008, background): “The abundance and productivity of commercial fish stocks varies on annual to decadal time scales as a result of environmental changes (e.g. MacKenzie & Köster 2004), species interactions (e.g. Hjermann et al. 2007) and fishing pressures (e.g. Myers & Worm 2003); however, the relative magnitude of…”
Environmental variability and fisheries: what can models do? (2008, background): “The resulting ecosystem variability may therefore be directly linked (at least in certain cases) to indices of CV in combined models (Urban 2001; Lehody et al. 2003; Belgrano et al. 2004; Keyl 2004; MacKenzie and Köster 2004; Chen et al. 2005).”
Climate control on the long‐term anomalous changes of zooplankton communities in the Northwestern Mediterranean (2007, background): “Understanding the impact of climate change on these ecosystems is a necessary step to develop prognostic models for fisheries, and to provide guidelines for marine ecosystem management (Mackenzie & Köster, 2004).”
Warm, windy winters drive cod north and homing of spawners keeps them there (2006, background): “In many cases, stocks are able to sustain the pressure from one factor but decline rapidly when the two are present together (O’Brien et al. 2000; MacKenzie & Köster 2004; Poloczanska et al. 2004, Hulme 2005).”
Fish, seabirds and trophic cascades in the Baltic Sea (2006, unknown): “…NAO (North Atlantic Oscillation) index (J. Hurrell unpubl. data, available at www.cgd.ucar.edu/cas/ jhurrell/indices.html) between 1972 and 2004, which is a climate index correlated to Baltic Sea ice cover and water temperature during spring (MacKenzie & Köster 2004), as the independent variable.”
Baltic cod recruitment – the impact of climate variability on key processes (2005, background): “, 2003b), while sprat stock size increased to the highest levels on record in the mid-1990s, mainly because of favourable thermal conditions for reproduction (MacKenzie and Köster, 2004).”
Resolving the effect of climate change on fish populations (2009, background): “Interstock comparisons indicated a dome-shaped pattern in the relationship between recruitment strength and spawning temperature experienced during the spawning season, with maximum recruitment at an intermediate temperature in cod and sprat (Brander, 2000; MacKenzie and Köster, 2004).”
Spatial and temporal density dependence regulates the condition of central Baltic Sea clupeids: compelling evidence using an extensive international acoustic survey (2011, unknown): “The shift of the centre of distribution of the sprat population to northern areas was unlikely caused by hydro-climatic changes, since sprat is favoured by warmer conditions (e.g., Nissling 2004; Alheit et al. 2005; MacKenzie and Köster 2004) encountered mainly in the southern Baltic Proper.”
Life cycle ecophysiology of small pelagic fish and climate-driven changes in populations (2013, background): “6) and a concomitant release from predation pressure (Köster et al., 2003; MacKenzie and Köster, 2004; Möllmann et al., 2008).”
Recruitment variability in Baltic Sea sprat (Sprattus sprattus) is tightly coupled to temperature and transport patterns affecting the larval and early juvenile stages (2006, background): “Previous studies have found significant but weak correlations between recruitment strength and (i) spawning stock biomass (SSB) and (ii) temperature conditions experienced during the egg and early larval stages of Baltic Sea sprat (Köster et al. 2003; MacKenzie and Köster 2004).”
Spatial fisheries ecology: Recent progress and future prospects (2008, background): “, population abundance) and environmental variables are averaged over large geographic areas, and their degree of correlation is then examined (e.g., Ciannelli et al., 2004a; MacKenzie and Köster, 2004).”