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Brian J. Shuter
Researcher at University of Toronto
Publications - 133
Citations - 8535
Brian J. Shuter is an academic researcher from University of Toronto. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Micropterus. The author has an hindex of 46, co-authored 131 publications receiving 7910 citations. Previous affiliations of Brian J. Shuter include Lakehead University & Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Canada's recreational fisheries: the invisible collapse?
John R. Post,Michael G. Sullivan,Sean P. Cox,Nigel P. Lester,Carl J. Walters,Eric A. Parkinson,Andrew J. Paul,Leyland Jackson,Brian J. Shuter +8 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors reject the view that recreational and commercial fisheries are inherently different and demonstrate several mechanisms that can lead to the collapse of recreational fisheries, including over-exploitation.
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Climate, Population Viability, and the Zoogeography of Temperate Fishes
Brian J. Shuter,John R. Post +1 more
TL;DR: It is shown that weight-specific basal metabolism increases as size decreases; however, there is no corresponding increase in energy storage capacity, and this constraint is sufficient to explain the present locations of the northern distribu...
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Interpreting the von Bertalanffy model of somatic growth in fishes: the cost of reproduction.
TL;DR: A model for somatic growth in fishes that explicitly allows for the energy demand imposed by reproduction is developed and is consistent with observed variations in the life–history traits of a large sample of iteroparous freshwater fishes.
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Patterns of Food Chain Length in Lakes: A Stable Isotope Study.
TL;DR: This study quantifies trophic relationships and food chain length in 14 Ontario and Quebec lakes and argues that productive space (productivity by area) is a more improved need for food web descriptions that improve the relative importance of information pathways.
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Stochastic Simulation of Temperature Effects on First-Year Survival of Smallmouth Bass
TL;DR: The physiological basis for well-known correlations between summer air temperature indices and year-class strength in northern smallmouth bass populations was examined and incorporated into a deterministic model of the relations between temperature and first-year survival of small-mouth bass.