The concentration hypothesis: the statistical evidence
By T. Iles, R. Beverton. 2000
100 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Aquatic Science, Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f9a447d67c4e69917225503be2b36b69d6ffe109
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Aquatic Science
In Global and Planetary Change
- Sylvain Bonhommeau
- O. L. Pape
- A. Rijnsdorp
- J. Caddy
- John M. Miller
- D. Agnew
- Steven A. Murawski
- C. Mees
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
- A. Rijnsdorp
- O. L. Pape
- John M. Miller
- J. Caddy
- Steven A. Murawski
- Steven Mackinson
- Etienne Rivot
- Sylvain Bonhommeau
Citations in the corpus
- Current usage of fisheries indicators and reference points, and their potential application to management of fisheries for marine invertebrates (2004, background): “Indicator series derived from retrospective analysis and annual biomass surveys are often used to fit SRRs for wellstudied Northern Hemisphere fish stocks, but these data sets are rarely available for invertebrates (Caddy 1986b).”
- Recruitment in flatfish, with special emphasis on North Atlantic species: progress made by the Flatfish Symposia (2000, background): “The identification of the form of the relationship has considerable potential for insight in population-regulating mechanisms (Iles and Beverton, 1999).”
- Effect of nursery habitat degradation on flatfish population: Application to Solea solea in the Eastern Channel (Western Europe) (2010, background): “As described in the concentration hypothesis (Iles and Beverton, 2000), nursery dependent species possess a high degree of compensation caused by damping density-dependent effects (DingSor et al.”
- An overview of recent global experience with recovery plans for depleted marine resources and suggested guidelines for recovery planning (2004, background): “Iles and Beverton (2000) suggested that compensation occurs during the juvenile stages, and for demersal fish is probably linked to specific habitats of limited carrying capacity. Compensation may also result from reduced cannibalism by smaller adult stocks, or reduced intraspecific competition, gre”
- The year-class phenomenon and the storage effect in marine fishes (2007, unknown): “Density-dependent regulation during the juvenile period is thought to be of increased importance in flatfish in comparison to other taxa (Iles and Beverton, 2000; Van der Veer et al., 2000a,b), possibly offsetting the influence of longevity on recruitment variability.”
- The food limitation hypothesis for juvenile marine fish (2015, background): “…to shed light on this question by focusing on 21 temperate and subarctic flatfish (Table 2) that are especially dependent on C&E nursery 22 grounds (Iles and Beverton, 2000), and extending this focus to other marine fishes (pelagic, 23 demersal and reef associated round fish and sharks, from…”