Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Creator:: Hunsicker, Mary E., Ciannelli, Lorenzo, Bailey, Kevin M., Zador, Stephani, and Stige, Leif Christian
Abstract:: There is growing evidence that climate and anthropogenic influences on marine ecosystems are largely manifested by changes in species spatial dynamics. However, less is known about how shifts in species distributions might alter predator-prey overlap and the dynamics of prey populations. We developed a general approach to quantify species spatial...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: of Predator-Prey Overlap in a Subarctic Marine Ecosystem Mary E. Hunsicker1*, Lorenzo Ciannelli1

Creator:: Stige, Leif Christian, Hunsicker, Mary E., Bailey, Kevin M., Yaragina, Natalia A., and Hunt, George L., Jr.
Abstract:: Prediction of year-class strength is a critical challenge for fisheries managers. Theoretically, predictions of recruitment should be better when they are based on estimates of cohort size taken close to the age of recruitment and may improve if the effects of environmental factors that influence pre-recruit mortality are accounted for....
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: Christian Stige1,*, Mary E. Hunsicker2, Kevin M. Bailey3, Natalia A. Yaragina4, George L. Hunt Jr5 1Centre

Creator:: Hunsicker, Mary E., Olson, Robert J., Essington, Timothy E., Maunder, Mark N., Duffy, Leanne M., and Kitchell, James F.
Abstract:: The ecological consequences of widespread fisheries-induced reductions of large pelagic predators are not fully understood. Tropical tunas are considered a main component of apex predator guilds that include sharks and billfishes, and thus may seem unsusceptible to secondary effects of fishing top predators. However, intra-guild predation can occur because of...
Full Text:: control on tropical tunas based on size structure of predator−prey interactions Mary E. Hunsicker1,4

Creator:: Hunsicker, Mary E., Olson, Robert J., Essington, Timothy E., Maunder, Mark N., Duffy, Leanne M., and Kitchell, James F.
Abstract:: The ecological consequences of widespread fisheries-induced reductions of large pelagic predators are not fully understood. Tropical tunas are considered a main component of apex predator guilds that include sharks and billfishes, and thus may seem unsusceptible to secondary effects of fishing top predators. However, intra-guild predation can occur because of...
Full Text:: structure of predator−prey interactions Mary E. Hunsicker1,4,*, Robert J. Olson2, Timothy E. Essington1

Creator:: Hunsicker, Mary E., Olson, Robert J., Essington, Timothy E., Maunder, Mark N., Duffy, Leanne M., and Kitchell, James F.
Abstract:: The ecological consequences of widespread fisheries-induced reductions of large pelagic predators are not fully understood. Tropical tunas are considered a main component of apex predator guilds that include sharks and billfishes, and thus may seem unsusceptible to secondary effects of fishing top predators. However, intra-guild predation can occur because of...
Full Text:: 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Mary E. Hunsicker1*, Robert J. Olson2, Timothy E. Essington1

Creator:: Ciannelli, Lorenzo, Fisher, Jonathan A. D., Skern-Mauritzen, Mette, Hunsicker, Mary E., Hidalgo, Manuel, Frank, Kenneth T., and Bailey, Kevin M.
Abstract:: In marine populations, spatial structure arises over a wide range of scales and forms hierarchical aggregations. Changing spatial structure can alter the demographic and life history trait variation within populations and subject individuals to both novel environmental conditions and interspecific interactions. Thus, changes in the spatial structure of marine populations...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: -Mauritzen3, Mary E. Hunsicker1, Manuel Hidalgo4, Kenneth T. Frank5, Kevin M. Bailey6 1College of Earth

Creator:: Hunsicker, Mary E., Olson, Robert J., Essington, Timothy E., Maunder, Mark N., Duffy, Leanne M., and Kitchell, James F.
Abstract:: The ecological consequences of widespread fisheries-induced reductions of large pelagic predators are not fully understood. Tropical tunas are considered a main component of apex predator guilds that include sharks and billfishes, and thus may seem unsusceptible to secondary effects of fishing top predators. However, intra-guild predation can occur because of...
Resource Type:: Article

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