Developmental patterns within a multispecies reef fishery: Management applications for essential fish habitats and protected areas

Bulletin of Marine Science

Volumn 66, Issue 3, 2000, Pages 929-956

  Lindeman, Kenyon C ^a   Pugliese, Roger ^a   Waugh, Gregg T ^a   Ault, Jerald S ^a  

^a Environmental Defense   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

FISHERY MANAGEMENT; FISHERY REGULATION; MULTISPECIES FISHERY; NURSERY GROUND; PROTECTED AREA; REEF;

UNITED STATES;

HAEMULIDAE; LUTJANIDAE;

EID: 0034580322     PISSN: 00074977     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (115)

1. Marine reserves are necessary but not sufficient for marine conservation
2. Marine protected areas and reef fish movements: The role of habitat in controlling ontogenetic migration
3. Biology, fisheries and culture of tropical groupers and snappers
4. Oceanography of the southeastern U.S. continental shelf
5. FINMAN: Simulated decision analysis with multiple objectives
6. A retrospective (1979-1995) multispecies assessment of coral reef fish stocks in the Florida Keys
7. A spatial dynamic multistock production model
8. The effects of fishing on habitat
9. Species composition and biomass of fishes in different habitats or a tropical northern Australian estuary: Their occurrence in the adjoining sea and estuarine dependence
10. Dependence of fishery species on salt marshes: The role of food and refuge
11. Consensus development and the use of marine reserves in the Florida Keys, U.S.A.
12. South Atlantic Bight reef fish communities as represented in hook-and-line catches
13. Management and conservation of temperate reef fishes in the grouper-snapper complex of the southeastern United States
14. Spawning activity of fishes producing pelagic eggs on a shelf edge coral reef, southwestern Puerto Rico
15. Ingress and settlement in the Nassau grouper, Epinephelus striatus (Pisces: Serranidae), with relationship to spawning occurrence
16. Relationships between early life history traits and recruitment among coral reef fishes
17. Habitat selection before settlement by Pomacentrus coelestis
18. Reproductive biology of the gray snapper (Lutjanus griseus), with notes on spawning for other Western Atlantic snappers (Lutjanidae)
19. Tropical reef fish spawning aggregations: Defined and reviewed
20. Proaction versus reaction: Integrating applied anthropology into fisheries management
21. Sociocultural aspects of establishing marine protected areas
22. Reproducción
23. Environmental and biogeographic factors influencing ichthyofaunal diversity: Indian River Lagoon
24. Color variation and associated behavior in the epinepheline groupers, Mycteroperca microlepis (Goode and Bean) and M. phenax Jordan and Swain
25. Beachrock in south Florida
26. The ecology of the coral-octocoral communities off the southeast Florida coast: Geomorphology, species composition, and zonation
27. Flux of larval fishes across frontal boundaries: Examples from the Mississippi River plume front and the western Gulf Stream front
28. The Charleston Gyre as a spawning and larval nursery habitat for fishes
29. Reproductive biology of the Lutjanidae: A review
30. The reproductive biology of the tilefish, Lopholatilus chamaeleonticeps, Goode and Bean, from the U.S. Mid Atlantic Bight, and the effects of fishing on the breeding system
31. Fishes of Chesapeake Bay
32. Working with fishermen to improve coastal tropical fisheries and resource management
33. Effectiveness of an existing estuarine no-take fish sanctuary within the Kennedy Space Center, Florida
34. A key phase in the recruitment dynamics of coral reef fishes: Post-settlement transition
35. Ingress of postlarval gag, Mycteroperca microlepis (Pisces: Serranidae), through a South Carolina barrier island inlet
36. Reproduction in gag (Mycteroperca microlepis) (Pisces: Serranidae) in the eastern Gulf of Mexico and the consequences of fishing spawning aggregations
37. Low-frequency current variability and spin-off eddies along the shelf off southeast Florida
38. Mean distributions and seasonal variability of coastal currents and temperature in the Florida Keys with implications for larval recruitment
39. Evolution of the Tortugas Gyre and its influence on recruitment in the Florida Keys
40. Review of the early life history of tropical groupers (Serranidae) and snappers (Lutjanidae)
41. The pelagic stage of reef fishes: The larval biology of coral reef fishes
42. What the pelagic stages of coral reef fishes are doing out in blue water: Daytime field observations of larval behavioural capabilities
43. Contribution of estuaries to commercial fisheries in temperate western Australia and the concept of estuarine dependence
44. Fishes in mangrove prop-root habitats of northeastern Florida Bay: Distinct assemblages across an estuarine gradient
45. Translocation of larval coral reef fishes via sub-mesoscale spin-off eddies from the Florida Current
46. Comparative management of beach systems of Florida and the Antilles: Applications using ecological assessment and decision support procedures
47. Nearshore hardbottom fishes of southeast Florida and effects of habitat burial caused by dredging
48. A spatial framework for assessing cross-shelf habitat use among newly settled grunts and snappers
49. Post-settlement transition in coral reef fishes: Overlooked complexity in niche shifts
50. Recruitment patterns in young French grunts, Haemulon flavolineatum (family Haemulidae), at St. Croix, Virgin Islands
51. Age and growth of snappers and groupers
52. Growth characteristics of the spottail pinfish, Diplodus holbrooki, off North Carolina
53. Reef distribution in south Florida
54. Age, growth, mortality, food, and reproduction of the scamp, Mycteroperca phenax, collected off North Carolina and South Carolina
55. Physical processes and the mechanisms of coastal migrations of immature marine fishes
56. Environmental degradation and the tyranny of small decisions
57. Fishing down marine food webs
58. Fishermen's knowledge as background information in tropical fish ecology: A quantitative comparison with fish sampling results
59. Recruitment dynamics of reef fishes; planktonic processes, settlement and demersal ecologies, and fishery analysis
60. Connectivity and management of Caribbean coral reefs
61. Mangroves as nursery sites: Comparisons of the abundance and species composition of fish and crustaceans in mangroves and other nearshore habitats in tropical Australia
62. Extreme variation in settlement of the Caribbean triggerfish, Balistes vetula, in Panama
63. Suitability modeling to delineate habitats essential for sustainable fisheries
64. Demersal fish assemblages associated with hard-bottom habitat in the South Atlantic Bight of the U.S.A.
65. Development and status of the fishery for wreckfish, Polyprion americanus, in the western North Atlantic
66. Pelagic spawning and egg transport in coral-reef fishes: A skeptical overview
67. Fisheries benefits and optimal design of marine reserves
68. Epibenthic fish communities on Florida Bay banks: Relations with physical parameters and seagrass cover
69. Early life history traits and recruitment patterns of Caribbean wrasses (Labridae)
70. Biology of the gray snapper, Lutjanus griseus (Linnaeus), in the Florida Keys
71. Sustained swimming abilities of the late pelagic stages of coral reef fishes
72. Nocturnal orientation to reefs by late pelagic stage coral reef fishes
73. Utilization of the red mangrove prop root habitat by fishes in South Florida
74. Accurate classification of juvenile weakfish (Cynoscion regalis) to estuarine nursery areas based on chemical signatures in otoliths
75. Fishermen associations in Puerto Rico: Praxis and discourse in the politics of fishing
76. Preliminary evidence from a tagging study for a gag (Mycteroperca microlepis) spawning migration with notes on the use of oxytetracycline for chemical tagging
77. Part I - Syntheses, with annotated bibliography
78. Settlement strategies and biogeography of reef fishes
79. Observations on spawning of lane snapper