Long-term changes in deep-water fish populations in the northeast Atlantic: a deeper reaching effect of fisheries?
- D. Bailey, M. Collins, J. Gordon, A. Zuur, I. Priede
- Environmental ScienceProceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological…
- 7 June 2009
Overall fish abundance fell significantly over this time, considerably deeper than the maximum depth of commercial fishing, which would indicate that the impacts of fisheries can be transmitted into deep offshore areas that are neither routinely monitored nor considered as part of the managed fishery areas.
Spatial and temporal operation of the Scotia Sea ecosystem: a review of large-scale links in a krill centred food web
- E. Murphy, J. L. Watkins, A. H. Fleming
- Environmental SciencePhilosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B…
- 29 January 2007
The combination of historical perturbation and rapid regional change highlights that the Scotia Sea ecosystem is likely to show significant change over the next two to three decades, which may result in major ecological shifts.
The Patagonian toothfish: biology, ecology and fishery.
- M. Collins, P. Brickle, Judith Brown, M. Belchier
- Environmental ScienceAdvances in Marine Biology
- 2010
Trends in body size across an environmental gradient: A differential response in scavenging and non-scavenging demersal deep-sea fish
- M. Collins, D. M. Bailey, G. Ruxton, I. Priede
- Environmental ScienceProceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological…
- 7 October 2005
Investigation of contrasting relationships between size and depth in the scavenging and predatory demersal ichthyofauna of the North-east Atlantic finds larger size in scavengers permits higher swimming speeds, greater endurance as a consequence of larger energy reserves and lower mass specific metabolic rate, factors that are critical to survival on sporadic food items.
Bathymetric distribution of some benthic and benthopelagic species attracted to baited cameras and traps in the deep eastern Mediterranean
- Emma J Jones, A. Tselepides, P. Bagley, M. Collins, I. Priede
- Environmental Science
- 11 April 2003
A series of baited camera and trap experiments in the eastern Mediterranean Sea between 1500 and 4264 m depth attracted a variety of opportunistic scavengers, with species composition changing with increasing depth, and the diversity of bait-attending fauna declined with increasing Depth.
The thermohaline expressway: the Southern Ocean as a centre of origin for deep‐sea octopuses
- J. Strugnell, A. Rogers, P. Prodöhl, M. Collins, A. Allcock
- Environmental Science, BiologyCladistics
- 1 December 2008
It is suggested that the initiation of the global thermohaline circulation provided a mechanism for the radiation of Southern Ocean fauna into the deep sea and acted as an evolutionary driver enabling the Southern Ocean to become a centre of origin for deep‐sea fauna.
The fate of cetacean carcasses in the deep sea: observations on consumption rates and succession of scavenging species in the abyssal north-east Atlantic Ocean
- Emma J Jones, M. Collins, P. Bagley, S. Addison, I. Priede
- Environmental ScienceProceedings of the Royal Society of London…
- 22 June 1998
The fate of cetacean carcasses in the deep sea was investigated using autonomous deep–sea lander vehicles incorporating time–lapse camera systems, fish and amphipod traps, with a succession in the species composition of amphipods, with the specialist necrophages being replaced by more generalist feeders of the Orchomene species complex.
Southern Ocean cephalopods.
- M. Collins, P. Rodhouse
- Environmental ScienceAdvances in Marine Biology
- 2006
Food web dynamics in the Scotia Sea in summer: A stable isotope study
- G. Stowasser, A. Atkinson, R. McGill, R. Phillips, M. Collins, D. Pond
- Environmental Science
- 2012
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