2005
DOI: 10.3989/scimar.2005.69s1125
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Fisheries oceanography and the ecology of early life histories of fishes: a perspective over fifty years

Abstract: SUMMARY: Fisheries oceanography can be defined as the study of the ecology of fishes in the ocean: so defined, it comprises study at all levels of ecological organization-organisms, populations, communities, and ecosystems. The early life history of fishes plays out at each of these levels of organization. A paradigm developed by Johan Hjort at the turn of the twentieth century, along with postulates by Hjort and many of his colleagues that followed, came to guide much of fisheries oceanography through the ens… Show more

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Cited by 85 publications
(64 citation statements)
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References 150 publications
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“…This energy contribution, while small when compared with the total, daily energy requirement of leptocephali, indicates that these large protozoa can be physiologically substantial for several reasons: because they are likely to be consumed continuously throughout the feeding period of leptocephali; because the overall energy demand of metamorphic worm eels is low; because energy (matter) for growth is provided by the transformation GAG into morphological (structural) components; and because GAG supplies much of the energy for metabolism. The importance of large protozoa, including ciliates that lack lorica, in the diets of leptocephali and other larval fishes, should be assessed comprehensively (Govoni, 2005). The survival of eels through early life might be compromised by any decline in the availability of large protozoa as food for elopomorph leptocephali.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This energy contribution, while small when compared with the total, daily energy requirement of leptocephali, indicates that these large protozoa can be physiologically substantial for several reasons: because they are likely to be consumed continuously throughout the feeding period of leptocephali; because the overall energy demand of metamorphic worm eels is low; because energy (matter) for growth is provided by the transformation GAG into morphological (structural) components; and because GAG supplies much of the energy for metabolism. The importance of large protozoa, including ciliates that lack lorica, in the diets of leptocephali and other larval fishes, should be assessed comprehensively (Govoni, 2005). The survival of eels through early life might be compromised by any decline in the availability of large protozoa as food for elopomorph leptocephali.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In coastal upwelling regions, the surface offshore and onshore Ekman flows associated with coastal upwelling and downwelling, respectively, are also important in larval fish distribution (Parrish et al 1981, Norcross & Shaw 1984. Other abiotic and biological factors, such as water temperature , Olivar et al 2010, the spawning location and spawning strategy of adult fishes (Parrish et al 1981, Norcross & Shaw 1984, the vertical distribution (John & Re 1995, Olivar & Sabatés 1997) and the vertical migratory behaviour (Parrish et al 1981, Paris & Cowen 2004) of fish larvae and trophic interactions (Govoni 2005, Olivar et al 2010) also play a role. In consequence, processes and factors that influence the horizontal distribution, survival and abundance of fish larvae would also define the horizontal structure of the larval fish community (LFC).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…According to Gucu and Gucu (2002), this case occurs as a result of Posidonia meadows existence in the mentioned region. As a conclusion, understanding the ichthyoplankton structure and dynamics of an area is important to comment on fish populations of there (Govoni, 2005). Therefore, it is thought that more specific and detailed investigations are required about the ichthyoplankton of the Northeastern Coasts of Mediterranean.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The data about the early stages of fishes are informative on the ichthyology, fisheries oceanography, aquaculture and ecology in some respects such as the researching of fish communities, identifying of spawning times and localities, estimating of stock biomass, examining of recruitment (Demir and Southward, 1974;Reay, 1984;Palomera and Pertierra, 1993;Begg, 2005;Govoni, 2005). Thus, the importance of the ichthyoplankton surveys results from the fact that they can provide mentioned data faster, cheaper and reliable.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%