Recent declines in salmon body size impact ecosystems and fisheries | Nature Communications
Thank you for visiting nature.com. You are using a browser version with limited support for CSS. To obtain the best experience, we recommend you use a more up to date browser (or turn off compatibility mode in Internet Explorer). In the meantime, to ensure continued support, we are displaying the site without styles and JavaScript. Advertisement Nature Communications volume 11, Article number: 4155 (2020) Cite this article 42k Accesses 152 Citations 1064 Altmetric Metrics details Declines in animal body sizes are widely reported and likely impact ecological interactions and ecosystem services. For harvested species subject to multiple stressors, limited understanding of the causes and consequences of size declines impedes prediction, prevention, and mitigation. We highlight widespread declines in Pacific salmon size based on 60 years of measurements from 12.5 million fish across Alaska, the last largely pristine North American salmon-producing regi
Download PDF Subjects Climate-change ecology Conservation biology Ecosystem services Evolutionary ecology Abstract Declines in animal body sizes are widely reported and likely impact ecological interactions and ecosystem services. For harvested species subject to multiple stressors, limited understanding of the causes and consequences of size declines impedes prediction, prevention, and mitigation. We highlight widespread declines in Pacific salmon size based on 60 years of measurements from 12.5 million fish across Alaska, the last largely pristine North American salmon-producing region. Decl
related reading
- Salmon farms are increasingly being hit by mass die-offsnewscientist.com
- The Downside of Feeding Salmon Veggiesambrook.com
- Ocean alkalinity enhancement through restoration of blue carbon ecosystemsnature.com
- Atlantic meridional overturning circulation - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
- Sushi as We Know It Will Be Wiped Out by 2050vice.com
- RETRACTED ARTICLE: The economic commitment of climate change | Naturenature.com
- Sardines and anchovies cycle with climatenature.com
- Allometry: The Study of Biological Scaling | Learn Science at Scitablenature.com
- Climate Change is fat taileddash.harvard.edu
- New estimates indicate that males are not larger than females in most mammal species | Nature Communicationsnature.com
- Is Less Really More? Comparing the Climate and Productivity Impacts of a Shrinking Population | NBERnber.org
- Scaling biocultural initiatives can support nature, food, and culture from summit to sea | npj Ocean Sustainabilitynature.com