Browsing Brage IMR by Author "Lough, R. G."
Now showing items 1-6 of 6
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Individual-based modeling of feeding ecology and prey selection of larval cod on Georges Bank
Kristiansen, Trond; Lough, R. G.; Werner, Francisco E.; Broughton, Elisabeth A.; Buckley, Larry J. (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2009-02-11)Understanding larval fish survival dynamics is essential to determining variability in future adult population structure. Realistic modeling of larval fish feeding ecology depends on incorporating both the biotic and abiotic ... -
Larval fish trophodynamic studies on Georges Bank: sampling strategy and initial results. In: The propagation of cod Gadus morhua L.: an international symposium, Arendal, 14 - 17 June 1983
Lough, R. G. (Flødevigen rapportserie, Conference object, 1984)A sampling strategy is outlined to serve as a framework for determining the fine- to micro-scale vertical disribution or fish larvae and their prey on Georges Bank in a single vessel, interdisciplinary mode of operation. ... -
Modelling rule-based behaviour: habitat selection and the growth–survival trade-off in larval cod
Kristiansen, Trond; Jørgensen, Christian; Lough, R. G.; Vikebø, Frode; Fiksen, Øyvind (ICES CM documents;2009/T:03, Working paper, 2009) -
Modelling the sources of mortality for larval haddock on Georges Bank and their effects on behavior
Petrik, Colleen M.; Davis, Cabell S.; Ji, Rubao; Lough, R. G.; Kristiansen, Trond (ICES CM documents;2009/T:08, Working paper, 2009)Fish larvae have the ability to change their vertical position in the water column and thusly cannot be treated as passive particles in coupled biological-physical individualbased models (IBMs). The vertical variability ... -
Prey selection by larval haddock and cod on copepods with species-specific behavior: an individual-based model analysis
Petrik, Colleen M.; Kristiansen, Trond; Lough, R. G.; Davis, Cabell S. (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2009-12-09)Coupled biological-physical models of larval fish have become a widely used tool for studying recruitment variability. Within these models, foraging components include prey selection as a determinant of food availability ... -
Recruitment Variability in North Atlantic Cod and Match-Mismatch Dynamics
Kristiansen, Trond; Drinkwater, Ken; Lough, R. G.; Sundby, Svein (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2011-03-07)Background Fisheries exploitation, habitat destruction, and climate are important drivers of variability in recruitment success. Understanding variability in recruitment can reveal mechanisms behind widespread decline in ...