Journal of Fish Biology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Feb. 3, 2025
Abstract
Atlantic
cod
(
Gadus
morhua
)
and
haddock
Melanogrammus
aeglefinus
are
found
on
both
sides
of
the
North
often
their
spawning
overlaps
in
time
space.
Yet,
has
a
much
more
variable
recruitment
than
areas
where
they
sympatric,
difference
that
is
consistent
across
ecosystems.
At
larval
stages,
differences
feeding
behavior
have
consequences
for
growth
survival,
potentially
contributing
to
between
these
species.
We
tested
whether
displayed
different
swimming
under
abundant
food
conditions,
while
also
comparing
every
7
days
until
38
post
hatching
(dph).
Swimming
kinematics
were
quantified
from
three‐dimensional
trajectories
larvae
filmed
an
aquarium
at
11,
21,
32
dph.
Cod
swam
faster
starting
21
Differences
speed
species
with
body
morphology.
Haddock
was
heavier
given
age
length.
11
dph,
exhibited
longer
pauses
wider
horizontal
vertical
turn
angles
cod,
indicating
moderately
larger
visual
search
field
compared
cod.
Longer
pause
duration
indicates
searching
prey
periods
The
disappeared
reported
here
could
play
important
role
Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution,
Journal Year:
2019,
Volume and Issue:
7
Published: July 10, 2019
Migration
strategies
in
fishes
comprise
a
rich,
ecologically
important,
and
socioeconomically
valuable
example
of
biological
diversity.
The
variation
flexibility
migration
is
evident
between
within
individuals,
populations,
species,
thereby
provides
useful
model
system
that
continues
to
inform
how
ecological
evolutionary
processes
mould
biodiversity
systems
respond
environmental
heterogeneity
change.
Migrating
are
targeted
by
commercial
recreational
fishing
impact
the
functioning
aquatic
ecosystems.
Sadly,
many
species
migrating
fish
under
increasing
threat
exploitation,
pollution,
habitat
destruction,
dispersal
barriers,
overfishing,
ongoing
climate
change
brings
modified,
novel,
more
variable
extreme
conditions
selection
regimes.
All
this
calls
for
protection,
sustainable
utilization
adaptive
management.
However,
situation
complicated
further
actions
aimed
at
mitigating
devastating
effects
such
threats.
Changes
river
connectivity
associated
with
removal
barriers
as
dams
construction
fishways,
together
compensatory
breeding
supplemental
stocking
can
on
gene
flow
selection.
How
turn
affects
dynamics,
genetic
structure,
diversity,
potential,
viability
spawning
populations
remains
largely
unknown.
In
narrative
review
we
describe
discuss
patterns,
causes,
consequences
scientifically
interesting
concern
key
issues
framework
evolution
maintenance
We
showcase
solutions
questions
define
-
whether
or
not
migrate,
why
where
when
migrate
may
depend
individual
characteristics
conditions.
explore
links
strategies,
threats
overexploitation,
makeovers,
management
differently
influence
vulnerability
depending
their
strategies.
Our
goal
provide
broad
overview
knowledge
emerging
area,
spur
future
research
development
informed
management,
ultimately
promote
protection
Reviews in Fish Biology and Fisheries,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
32(3), P. 805 - 825
Published: March 24, 2022
Abstract
Around
36,000
km
3
of
freshwater
flows
through
rivers
and
estuarine
ecosystems
enter
the
world’s
coastal
fishing
regions
every
year.
The
flow
sediments
creates
regional
changes
in
circulation,
stimulates
marine
productivity
helps
define
hydrologic
properties
oceanic
waters.
These
processes
can
affect
different
life
stages
species
either
directly,
variations
salinity
temperature,
or
indirectly,
due
to
availability
food
habitat.
This
paper
reviews
relationship
between
flowing
ecosystems,
variable
associated
with
global
capture
fisheries.
results
a
synthesis
revealed
that
72%
representing
77%
total
catch
(43
million
tonnes)
were
linked
river
for
at
least
some
part
their
cycle.
Insights
into
how
fishery
production
varies
globally
indicates
wild
fisheries
resources
would
benefit
from
an
integrated
planning
management
approach.
Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences,
Journal Year:
2017,
Volume and Issue:
74(11), P. 1698 - 1716
Published: June 14, 2017
Fishery
management
decisions
are
commonly
guided
by
stock
assessment
models
that
aggregate
outputs
across
the
spatial
domain
of
species.
With
refined
understanding
population
structures,
scientists
have
begun
to
address
how
spatiotemporal
mismatches
among
scale
ecological
processes,
data
collection
programs,
and
methods
(or
assumptions)
influence
reliability
and,
ultimately,
appropriateness
regional
fishery
(e.g.,
assigning
quotas).
Development
evaluation
modeling
techniques
improve
fisheries
increased
rapidly
in
recent
years.
We
overview
historical
context
science,
highlight
advances
modeling,
discuss
been
incorporated
into
process.
Despite
limited
examples
where
used
as
basis
for
advice,
continued
investment
fine-scale
associated
analyses
will
integration
dynamics
ecosystem-level
interactions
assessment.
In
near
future,
advice
increasingly
rely
on
from
analyses.
ICES Journal of Marine Science,
Journal Year:
2018,
Volume and Issue:
76(2), P. 477 - 488
Published: Dec. 26, 2018
Although
movement
has
always
played
an
important
role
in
fisheries
science,
patterns
are
changing
with
ocean
conditions.
This
affects
availability
to
capture,
the
spatial
scale
of
needed
governance,
and
our
food
supply.
Technological
advances
make
it
possible
track
marine
fish
(and
fishermen)
ways
not
previously
tracking
data
is
expected
grow
exponentially
over
next
ten
years
–
bio-logging
decade.
In
this
article,
we
identify
management
needs
that
can
help
fill,
ranging
from:
improved
estimates
natural
mortality
abundance
providing
basis
for
short-term
closures
(i.e.
dynamic
closures)
conservation
biodiversity
hotspots
migratory
corridors.
However,
sheer
size
oceans,
lack
GPS
capability,
aspects
life
history
traits
(e.g.,
adult/offspring
ratios,
high
rates)
create
challenges
obtaining
data.
We
address
these
forecast
how
they
will
be
met
10
through
increased
use
drones
sensor
networks,
decreasing
tag
capacity
trends,
ICARUS
initiative
increase
satellite
capacity,
connectivity
between
terrestrial
researchers
databases.
Fish and Fisheries,
Journal Year:
2018,
Volume and Issue:
19(6), P. 964 - 973
Published: July 12, 2018
Abstract
The
relative
importance
of
environmental
and
intrinsic
controls
on
recruitment
in
fishes
has
been
studied
for
over
a
century.
Despite
this,
we
are
not
much
closer
to
predicting
recruitment.
Rather,
recent
analyses
suggest
that
is
virtually
independent
stock
size
and,
instead,
seems
occur
distinct
regimes.
This
issue
whether
or
subsequent
production
coupled
highly
relevant
management.
Here,
apply
empirical
dynamical
modelling
(
EDM
)
global
database
185
fish
populations
address
the
questions
variation
(a)
predictable
(b)
size.
We
find
substantial
fraction
using
only
observed
history
fluctuations
(~40%
average).
In
addition,
although
often
(107
stocks),
alone
explains
very
little
recruitment;
~90%
stocks
analysed,
forecasts
have
substantially
lower
prediction
error
than
models
based
solely
predictability
varies
across
taxa
improves
with
number
generations
sampled.
light
these
results,
will
be
greatest
use
managing
relatively
short‐lived
species.
Fish and Fisheries,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
22(6), P. 1321 - 1344
Published: July 22, 2021
Abstract
Data
from
the
Integrated
Tracking
of
Aquatic
Animals
in
Gulf
Mexico
(iTAG)
network,
and
sister
networks,
were
used
to
evaluate
fish
movements
Florida
Keys—an
extensive
reef
ecosystem
just
north
Cuba
connecting
Atlantic
Ocean
Mexico.
We
analysed
~2
million
detections
for
23
species,
ranging
such
as
Nassau
grouper
(
Epinephelus
striatus
,
Serranidae)
migratory
apex
predators
white
sharks
Carcharodon
carcharias
Lamnidae).
To
facilitate
comparisons
across
we
an
eco‐evolutionary
movement
strategy
framework
that
identified
measurable
traits
their
proximate
ultimate
drivers.
Detectability
was
species‐specific
quantified
with
a
detection
potential
index.
Life
stages
detected
study
area
varied
by
species
residency
life
stage.
Four
annual
types
follows:
high
site‐fidelity
residents,
range
seasonal
migrants
general
migrants.
The
endangered
smalltooth
sawfish
Pristis
pectinata
Pristidae),
migrant,
exhibited
greatest
within‐ecosystem
connectivity.
Site
attachment,
stopover
deep‐water
migration
behaviours
differed
between
individuals,
types.
All
migratory.
General
significantly
larger
than
other
types,
life‐history
trait
combination
is
common
but
not
exclusive,
many
small
pelagics
also
migrate.
Most
teleosts
associated
spawning.
As
concerns
grow
over
habitat
biodiversity
loss,
multispecies
movescapes,
presented
here,
are
expected
play
increasingly
important
role
informing
ecosystem‐based
non‐extractive
fisheries
management
strategies.