Volume 22, Issue 11, Pages (June 2012)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Katarzyna Bryc, Eric Y. Durand, J
Advertisements

Volume 25, Issue 6, Pages (March 2015)
Coral Reefs: Building a Better Crystal Ball
Germán Sumbre, Graziano Fiorito, Tamar Flash, Binyamin Hochner 
Katarzyna Bryc, Eric Y. Durand, J
Mark J. Costello, Chhaya Chaudhary  Current Biology 
Pattern and Component Motion Responses in Mouse Visual Cortical Areas
Decoupling of Genetic and Cultural Inheritance in a Wild Mammal
Marine ecosystem services
Volume 24, Issue 11, Pages (June 2014)
Somatosensory Precision in Speech Production
Walking Modulates Speed Sensitivity in Drosophila Motion Vision
Volume 22, Issue 13, Pages (July 2012)
Timothy C. Roth, Aaron R. Krochmal  Current Biology 
Huan Luo, Xing Tian, Kun Song, Ke Zhou, David Poeppel  Current Biology 
Climate-Mediated Movement of an Avian Hybrid Zone
Volume 27, Issue 15, Pages e8 (August 2017)
Volume 24, Issue 4, Pages (February 2014)
Aaron C. Hartmann, Andrew H. Baird, Nancy Knowlton, Danwei Huang 
Antarctic sea ice losses drive gains in benthic carbon drawdown
Volume 19, Issue 12, Pages (June 2009)
Vincent B. McGinty, Antonio Rangel, William T. Newsome  Neuron 
Visual Attention: Size Matters
Volume 17, Issue 4, Pages (February 2007)
Laura Fillinger, Dorte Janussen, Tomas Lundälv, Claudio Richter 
High Resilience of Seed Dispersal Webs Highlighted by the Experimental Removal of the Dominant Disperser  Sérgio Timóteo, Jaime Albino Ramos, Ian Phillip.
Chimeric Synergy in Natural Social Groups of a Cooperative Microbe
Rapid Innate Defensive Responses of Mice to Looming Visual Stimuli
Publication metrics and success on the academic job market
Evolution of a Behavioral Shift Mediated by Superficial Neuromasts Helps Cavefish Find Food in Darkness  Masato Yoshizawa, Špela Gorički, Daphne Soares,
Volume 24, Issue 5, Pages (March 2014)
Gut Microbiota and Extreme Longevity
Walking Modulates Speed Sensitivity in Drosophila Motion Vision
Volume 16, Issue 14, Pages (July 2006)
Marine Ecology: Reserve Networks Are Necessary, but Not Sufficient
Can We Sustainably Harvest Ivory?
Volume 19, Issue 15, Pages (August 2009)
Jake E. Bicknell, Matthew J. Struebig, David P. Edwards, Zoe G. Davies 
Mosquitoes Use Vision to Associate Odor Plumes with Thermal Targets
Left Habenular Activity Attenuates Fear Responses in Larval Zebrafish
Reverse Evolution of Armor Plates in the Threespine Stickleback
Restorative Justice in Children
Fish choose appropriately when and with whom to collaborate
Pattern and Component Motion Responses in Mouse Visual Cortical Areas
The Alarming Decline of Mediterranean Fish Stocks
Volume 23, Issue 7, Pages (April 2013)
Shortest recorded vertebrate lifespan found in a coral reef fish
Volume 27, Issue 3, Pages (February 2017)
Volume 15, Issue 14, Pages (July 2005)
Volume 22, Issue 1, Pages (January 2012)
Peter B. Marko, Holly A. Nance, Kimberly D. Guynn  Current Biology 
Octopus Movement: Push Right, Go Left
Volume 27, Issue 1, Pages (January 2017)
Volume 25, Issue 4, Pages (February 2015)
Knowledgeable Lemurs Become More Central in Social Networks
Public Versus Personal Information for Mate Copying in an Invertebrate
Volume 27, Issue 24, Pages e4 (December 2017)
Volume 26, Issue 23, Pages (December 2016)
Vilas Menon, Brinda K. Vallat, Joseph M. Dybas, Andras Fiser  Structure 
Kevin R. Foster, Thomas Bell  Current Biology 
Humans Can Continuously Optimize Energetic Cost during Walking
The challenge of measuring long-term positive aftereffects
Volume 27, Issue 1, Pages (January 2017)
Marine Ecology: Reaping the Benefits of Local Dispersal
Volume 21, Issue 23, Pages (December 2011)
A Visual Sense of Number
Synergistic Effects of Marine Reserves and Harvest Controls on the Abundance and Catch Dynamics of a Coral Reef Fishery  Jess K. Hopf, Geoffrey P. Jones,
Volume 27, Issue 17, Pages e2 (September 2017)
Ocean Ecology: Don't Fence Me in
Volume 25, Issue 6, Pages (March 2015)
Presentation transcript:

Volume 22, Issue 11, Pages 1023-1028 (June 2012) Larval Export from Marine Reserves and the Recruitment Benefit for Fish and Fisheries  Hugo B. Harrison, David H. Williamson, Richard D. Evans, Glenn R. Almany, Simon R. Thorrold, Garry R. Russ, Kevin A. Feldheim, Lynne van Herwerden, Serge Planes, Maya Srinivasan, Michael L. Berumen, Geoffrey P. Jones  Current Biology  Volume 22, Issue 11, Pages 1023-1028 (June 2012) DOI: 10.1016/j.cub.2012.04.008 Copyright © 2012 Elsevier Ltd Terms and Conditions

Figure 1 Sampling Locations of Adult and Juvenile Fish The Keppel Islands includes six no-take marine reserves (Marine National Park zones, shaded green) protecting 28% of coral reefs. Adult P. maculatus and L. carponotatus were sampled within three no-take reserves (dashed line borders), and juveniles were sampled from 19 locations (red stars) within both reserves and areas open to fishing (see also Figure S1 and Table S1). Conservation Park zones (yellow) permit limited recreational hook-and-line and spear fishing. Habitat Protection zones (dark blue) exclude demersal trawling but permit hook-and-line and spear fishing. General Use zones (light blue) allow all types of fishing. Current Biology 2012 22, 1023-1028DOI: (10.1016/j.cub.2012.04.008) Copyright © 2012 Elsevier Ltd Terms and Conditions

Figure 2 Realized Dispersal Patterns of Juvenile Fish from a Network of Marine Reserves (A and B) The three focal marine reserves (green boxes) were an important source of juvenile recruitment for local fished areas. Forty-eight juvenile P. maculatus (A) and 41 juvenile L. carponotatus (B) that had recruited to fished areas were assigned to adults from one of three focal reserves (see also Tables S2 and S3). Coral reef areas are represented in gray, and arrow thickness is relative to the number of juveniles that were assigned to each focal reserve. (C and D) Local retention within focal reserves and connectivity between reserves (dotted green boxes) also made an important contribution to juvenile recruitment in reserves. Ten juvenile P. maculatus (C) and 33 juvenile L. carponotatus (D) that had recruited in reserves were assigned to adults from one of three focal reserves (see also Tables S2 and S3). Current Biology 2012 22, 1023-1028DOI: (10.1016/j.cub.2012.04.008) Copyright © 2012 Elsevier Ltd Terms and Conditions

Figure 3 Dispersal Distance of Assigned Juvenile from Natal Reserves (A and B) The frequency distributions of realized dispersal distances indicate that within the Keppel Islands, assigned juvenile P. maculatus (A) and L. carponotatus (B) were collected between hundreds of meters and 28 km from the location where their parents were sampled (average observed dispersal distance is indicated by the dashed vertical lines: 8.6 ± 1.0 km SEM for P. maculatus and 7.4 ± 0.6 km SEM for L. carponotatus). Each histogram bar is divided according to the number of assigned juveniles that returned to natal reserves (white), the number that dispersed from one reserve to another reserve (gray), and the number that dispersed from reserves to fished areas (black). (C) The distribution of available reef area open to fishing that surrounds each of the six marine reserves is within the mean dispersal range of both species (dashed vertical lines). Current Biology 2012 22, 1023-1028DOI: (10.1016/j.cub.2012.04.008) Copyright © 2012 Elsevier Ltd Terms and Conditions

Figure 4 Local Recruitment Contribution from the Reserve Network Observed (dark green) and estimated (light green) contribution of six marine reserves to local recruitment of coral trout and stripey snapper in fished and protected areas of the Keppel Islands. Proportions are based on the number of assigned juveniles relative to the total number of juveniles (N) collected in reserves and fished area. The estimated proportion of additional recruitment accounts for both unsampled adults in the three focal reserves and the three unsampled reserves. Pie charts are scaled relative to the size of available coral reef habitat in reserves (28%) and fished areas (72%). Current Biology 2012 22, 1023-1028DOI: (10.1016/j.cub.2012.04.008) Copyright © 2012 Elsevier Ltd Terms and Conditions