Marine reserves and the complexity of larval dispersal

Reviews in Fish Biology and Fisheries

Volumn 10, Issue 4, 2000, Pages 515-518

  Stobutzki, I C ^a  

^a CSIRO   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

DISPERSAL;

EID: 0034527756     PISSN: 09603166     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1023/A:1012241618520     Document Type: Article

References (37)

1. Marine reserves are necessary but not sufficient for marine conservation
2. Larval development of certain gamete-spawning scleractinian corals
3. Marine reserves - The need for networks
4. Achievements in marine conservation, I. Marine parks
5. Development of sense organs and behaviour of teleost larvae with special reference to feeding and predator avoidance
6. Marine reserves: They enhance fisheries, reduce conflicts and protect resources
7. Maintenance and recovery of reef fishery productivity
8. Conceptual issues relevant to marine harvest refuges; examples from temperature reef fishes
9. Modeling the potential of fishery reserves for managing Pacific coral reef fishes
10. Gene flow and larval duration in seven species of fish from the Great Barrier Reef
11. Patterns and prediction of population recovery in marine reserves
12. Self-recruitment in a coral reef fish population
13. A review and analysis of the objectives of marine nature reserves
14. Larval behaviour, hydrodynamic transport and potential offshore-to-inshore recruitment in the American lobster Homarus americanus
15. Vertical and horizontal distribution of fish larvae near coral reefs at Lizard Island Great Barrier Reef
16. The pelagic stage of reef fishes: The larval biology of coral reef fishes
17. Vertical distribution of fish larvae in the Great Barrier Reef lagoon, Australia
18. Complex behaviour by coral-reef fish larvae in open-water and near-reef pelagic environments
19. What the pelagic stages of coral reef fishes are doing out in blue water: Daytime field observations of larval behavioural capabilities
20. Role of marine reserves in recruitment to reef fisheries; a metapopulation model
21. Veligers from different populations of sea scallops Placopecten magellanicus have different vertical migration patterns
22. Lack of planktonic dispersal of rocky intertidal fish larvae
23. Larval size and recruitment mechanisms in fishes: Toward a conceptual framework
24. Diel vertical migrations of juvenile fish: An obligate or facultative process?
25. Fisheries benefits and optimal design of marine reserves
26. Harvest refugia in marine invertebrate fisheries: Models and applications of the red sea urchin, Stongylocentrotus franciscanus
27. Connectivity and management of Caribbean coral reefs
28. Are marine reserves effective in management of reef fisheries?
29. Marine reserves; simple solutions to managing complex fisheries?
30. Case studies and reviews, marine reserves in fisheries management
31. Pelagic larval ecology and development
32. Orientated swimming by megalopae of several Eastern North Pacific crab species and its potential role in their onshore migration
33. Interspecific variation in sustained swimming ability of late pelagic stage reef fish from two families (Pomacentridae and Chaetodontidae)
34. Sustained swimming abilities of the late pelagic stages of coral reef fishes
35. Nocturnal orientation to reefs by late pelagic stage coral reef fishes
36. Southern California abalones; can stocks be rebuilt using marine refugia?
37. Larvae dispersal in coral reefs and mangroves