C
Carolyn Rosten
Researcher at Durham University
Publications - 16
Citations - 142
Carolyn Rosten is an academic researcher from Durham University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biology & Diel vertical migration. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 12 publications receiving 100 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Heart rate and swimming activity as stress indicators for Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar)
Eirik Svendsen,Eirik Svendsen,Martin Føre,Martin Føre,Finn Økland,Albin Gräns,Richard D. Hedger,Jo Arve Alfredsen,Ingebrigt Uglem,Carolyn Rosten,Kevin Frank,Ulf Erikson,Bengt Finstad +12 more
TL;DR: Results from the experiment indicate that heart rate and swimming activity can be used as proxies for fish stress, thus opening the possibility for on-line stress monitoring in full scale production.
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The on-board live storage of Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua) and haddock (Melanogrammus aeglefinus) caught by trawl: Fish behaviour, stress and fillet quality
TL;DR: The blood chemistry data showed that the captured fish were somewhat stressed, but it was not able to clarify whether the fish were becoming gradually more stressed during the subsequent live storage, or whether the observed increase or lack of recovery were a result of a delayed response for the various stress parameters.
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Fine-scale behavioural differences distinguish resource use by ecomorphs in a closed ecosystem.
TL;DR: Extensive space-use overlap, but fine-scale differences in habitat use between charr ecomorphs, suggests the importance of competition for generating and maintaining polymorphism, and its potential for promoting reproductive isolation and evolution in sympatry.
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Allometric scaling of intraspecific space use.
TL;DR: This first intraspecific study of home range (HR) allometry relative to energetic requirements over several orders of magnitude of body mass using as a model the predatory fish, pike Esox lucius, concludes that, on a population scale, HR size and energetic requirement scale allometrically, but with different exponents.
Journal ArticleDOI
Freezer on, lights off! Environmental effects on activity rhythms of fish in the Arctic
K. Hawley,K. Hawley,K. Hawley,Carolyn Rosten,Thrond O. Haugen,Guttorm Christensen,Martyn C. Lucas +6 more
TL;DR: The data support conclusions of functionally adaptive periods of arrhythmicity in polar animals, suggesting maintenance of a circannual oscillator for scheduling seasonal behavioural and developmental processes.