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A cross-ecosystem comparison of spatial and temporal patterns of covariation in the recruitment of functionally analogous fish stocks 总被引：2，自引：1，他引：1
Bernard A. Megrey Jonathan A. Hare William T. Stockhausen Are Dommasnes Harald Gjster William Overholtz Sarah Gaichas Georg Skaret Jannike Falk-Petersen Jason S. Link Kevin D. Friedland 《Progress in Oceanography》2009,81(1-4):63
Temporal and spatial patterns of recruitment (R) and spawning stock biomass (S) variability were compared among functionally analogous species and similar feeding guilds from six marine ecosystems. Data were aggregated into four regions including the Gulf of Maine/Georges Bank, the Norwegian/Barents Seas, the eastern Bering Sea, and the Gulf of Alaska. Variability was characterized by calculating coefficients of variation and anomalies for three response variables: ln(R), ln(R/S), and stock–recruit model residuals. Patterns of synchrony and asynchrony in the response variables were examined among and between ecosystems, between- and within-ocean basins and among functionally analogous species groups using pair-wise correlation analysis corrected for within-time series autocorrelation, multivariate cross-correlation analyses and regime shift detectors. Time series trends in response variables showed consistent within basin similarities and consistent and coherent differences between the Atlantic and Pacific basin ecosystems. Regime shift detection algorithms identified two broad-scale regime shift time periods for the pelagic feeding guild (1972–1976 and 1999–2002) and possibly one for the benthic feeding guild (1999–2002). No spatial patterns in response variable coefficients of variation were observed. Results from multivariate cross-correlation analysis showed similar trends. The data suggest common external factors act in synchrony on stocks within ocean basins but temporal stock patterns, often of the same species or functional group, between basins change in opposition to each other. Basin-scale results (similar within but different between) suggest that the two geographically broad areas are connected by unknown mechanisms that, depending on the year, may influence the two basins in opposite ways. This work demonstrates that commonalities and synchronies in recruitment fluctuations can be found across geographically distant ecosystems but biophysical causes of the fluctuations remain difficult to identify. 相似文献
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Michio J. Kishi Shin-ichi Ito Bernard A. Megrey Kenneth A. Rose Francisco E. Werner 《Journal of Oceanography》2011,67(1):3-16
The evolution of the North Pacific Ecosystem Model for Understanding Regional Oceanography (NEMURO) family of models to study
marine ecosystems is reviewed. Applications throughout the North Pacific have shown the models to be robust and to be able
to reproduce 1D, 2D and 3D components of nutrient, carbon cycle and biogeochemical cycles as well as aspects of the lower
trophic levels ecosystem (phyto- and zooplankton). NEMURO For Including Saury and Herring, an extension that includes higher
trophic levels, can be run uncoupled or coupled to NEMURO. In the uncoupled mode, the growth and weight of an individual fish
is computed using plankton densities simulated by NEMURO but with no feedback between fish consumption and plankton mortality.
In the coupled mode, the feeding, growth and weight of a representative fish are computed, and prey removals due to feeding
by fish appear as mortality terms on the prey. The NEMURO family of models continues to evolve, including effects of the microbial
loop and iron limitation at lower trophic levels, and full life cycle, multi-species and multi-generational simulations at
higher trophic levels. We outline perspectives for future end-to-end modeling efforts that can be used to study marine ecosystems
in response to global environmental change. 相似文献
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A comparison of community and trophic structure in five marine ecosystems based on energy budgets and system metrics 总被引：1，自引：1，他引：0
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A comparison of biological trends from four marine ecosystems: Synchronies, differences, and commonalities 总被引：1，自引：1，他引：0
Jason S. Link William T. Stockhausen Georg Skaret William Overholtz Bernard A. Megrey Harald Gjster Sarah Gaichas Are Dommasnes Jannike Falk-Petersen Joseph Kane Franz J. Mueter Kevin D. Friedland Jonathan A. Hare 《Progress in Oceanography》2009,81(1-4):29
Major features of four marine ecosystems were analyzed based on a broad range of fisheries-associated datasets and a suite of oceanographic surveys. The ecosystems analyzed included the Gulf of Maine/Georges Bank in the Northwest Atlantic Ocean, the Norwegian/Barents Seas in the Northeast Atlantic Ocean, and the eastern Bering Sea and the Gulf of Alaska in the Northeast Pacific Ocean. We examined survey trends in major fish abundances, total system fish biomass, and zooplankton biomasses. We standardized each time series and examined trends and anomalies over time, using both time series and cross-correlational statistical methods. We compared dynamics of functionally analogous species from each of these four ecosystems. Major commonalities among ecosystems included a relatively stable amount of total fish biomass and the importance of large calanoid copepods, small pelagic fishes and gadids. Some of the changes in these components were synchronous across ecosystems. Major differences between ecosystems included gradients in the magnitude of total fish biomass, commercial fish biomass, and the timing of major detected events. This work demonstrates the value of comparative analysis across a wide range of marine ecosystems, suggestive of very few but none-the-less detectable common features across all northern hemisphere ocean systems. 相似文献
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Drinkwater Kenneth F.; Loeng Harald; Megrey Bernard A.; Bailey Nick; Cook Robin M. 《ICES Journal of Marine Science》2005,62(7):1203-1204
An ICES Symposium on The Influence of Climate Change on NorthAtlantic Fish Stocks was held in Bergen, Norway, from 11 to14 May 2004. The Symposium, sponsored by the ICES/GLOBEC WorkingGroup on Cod and Climate Change (WGCCC) as part of their synthesisactivities, was convened to address the issue of climate variabilityand its impact on cod and other fish stocks in the North Atlantic.It followed 11 years after the first WGCCC-sponsored ICES Symposiumon Cod and Climate (ICES, 1994) in Reykjavík, Iceland,which was convened to gather together the then current knowledgeof the influence of climate variability on cod. The 2004 Symposiumwas timely 相似文献
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