Indo-Pacific lionfish are larger and more abundant on invaded reefs: a comparison of Kenyan and Bahamian lionfish populations

By Emily S. Darling, S. Green, Jennifer O'Leary, Isabelle M. Côté. Biological Invasions, 2011

117 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Paleontology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fe80d268794619999f9bc89bb8a8080006962e0e

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Citations in the corpus

Distributions of Indo-Pacific lionfishes Pterois spp. in their native ranges : implications for the Atlantic invasion (2012, background): “However, from the literature (Table 1), from the unpublished work of P. Chabanet, and from surveys by Darling et al. (2011), a tentative pattern emerges for the Indian Ocean (Tables 1 & 3): P. miles and P. antennata exhibit the highest densities, with P.radiata displaying lower densities.”
Effectiveness of lionfish removal efforts in the Southern Caribbean (2013, background): “The density of Atlantic lionfish presently exceeds that in its native range (the Pacific and Indian Oceans) by a factor of 13 to 15 (Darling et al. 2011, Kulbicki et al. 2012), which is attributed to factors such as the species’ high fecundity and low parasite load, in addition to the absence of…”
Predatory fish invaders: Insights from Indo-Pacific lionfish in the western Atlantic and Caribbean (2013, background): “There is evidence that lionfish body size (Darling et al., 2011) and aspects of hunting behaviour (Cure et al., 2012) are different between the native and introduced ranges.”
Diet richness of invasive Indo-Pacific lionfish revealed by DNA barcoding (2013, background): “Invasive lionfish reach higher densities and larger sizes than in their native range (Darling et al. 2011), hunt using a prey-herding strategy unlike that of any Atlantic predator (Côté & Maljković 2010, Green et al. 2011), ingest whole prey that can be half their own body size (S. J. Green & J.…”
Invasive lionfish : a guide to control and management (2012, unknown): “Format & Graphics LeRoy Creswell Florida Sea Grant Gulf and Caribbean Fisheries Institute, Inc. Publishing Consultant Ann Boese Laughing Gull, Inc. Savannah, Georgia, United States”
Coping with the Lionfish Invasion: Can Targeted Removals Yield Beneficial Effects? (2012, background): “In addition to occurring in higher numbers, lionfish are larger in the invaded range, which suggests decreased competition and reduced constraints on growth (Darling et al., 2011).”