Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Creator:: Alvarez-Berastegui, Diego, Ciannelli, Lorenzo, Aparicio-Gonzalez, Alberto, and et al.
Abstract:: Seascape ecology is an emerging discipline focused on understanding how features of the marine habitat influence the spatial distribution of marine species. However, there is still a gap in the development of concepts and techniques for its application in the marine pelagic realm, where there are no clear boundaries delimitating...
Full Text:: JM, Alvarez I, Lopez-Jurado JL, Garcia A, Balbı́n R, et al. (2013) Environmental forcing and the

Creator:: Reglero, Patricia, Ciannelli, Lorenzo, Alvarez-Berastegui, D., Balbin, R., Lopez-Jurado, J. L., and Alemany, F.
Abstract:: The spawning habitats of many large marine pelagic predators are poorly known. This lack of knowledge hampers conservation efforts that are aimed at identifying critical habitats for the spawning of these species. We hypothesized that phylogenetically related species show different adaptations and respond differently to environmental and geographical cues for...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: distributions of tuna species in the western Mediterranean Sea P. Reglero1,*, L. Ciannelli2, D. Alvarez

Creator:: Muhling, Barbara A., Reglero, Patricia, Ciannelli, Lorenzo, Alvarez-Berastegui, Diego, Alemany, Francisco, Lamkin, John T., and Roffer, Mitchell A.
Abstract:: Despite being well adapted for feeding in cold water on their North Atlantic feeding grounds, Atlantic bluefin tuna undertake long migrations to reach warm, low productivity spawn - ing grounds in the Gulf of Mexico and Mediterranean Sea. Environmental conditions within spawning areas have been presumed to benefit larval survival,...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: Mediterranean Sea Barbara A. Muhling1,*, Patricia Reglero2, Lorenzo Ciannelli3, Diego Alvarez-Berastegui4

Creator:: Freitas, Carla, Olsen, Esben Moland, Moland, Even, Ciannelli, Lorenzo, and Knutsen, Halvor
Abstract:: Understanding responses of marine species to temperature variability is essential to predict impacts of future climate change in the oceans. Most ectotherms are expected to adjust their behavior to avoid extreme temperatures and minimize acute changes in body temperature. However, measuring such behavioral plasticity in the wild is challenging. Combining...
Full Text:: . Mar. Sci. 69:758–763. Alvarez, M., A. Molina, C. Quezada, R. Pinto, M. Krauskopf, and M. I. Vera

ScholarsArchive@OSU