J
John D. Reynolds
Researcher at Simon Fraser University
Publications - 214
Citations - 20249
John D. Reynolds is an academic researcher from Simon Fraser University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Oncorhynchus. The author has an hindex of 59, co-authored 207 publications receiving 18899 citations. Previous affiliations of John D. Reynolds include University of British Columbia & University of Toronto.
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Climate Change and Distribution Shifts in Marine Fishes
TL;DR: It is shown that the distributions of both exploited and nonexploited North Sea fishes have responded markedly to recent increases in sea temperature, with nearly two-thirds of species shifting in mean latitude or depth or both over 25 years.
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Vulnerability of national economies to the impacts of climate change on fisheries
Edward H. Allison,Edward H. Allison,Allison L. Perry,Allison L. Perry,Marie-Caroline Badjeck,Marie-Caroline Badjeck,W. Neil Adger,Katrina Brown,Ashley S. Halls,Graham M. Pilling,John D. Reynolds,Neil L. Andrew,Nicholas K. Dulvy,Nicholas K. Dulvy +13 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors compared the vulnerability of 132 national economies to potential climate change impacts on their capture fisheries using an indicator-based approach and found that countries in Central and Western Africa (e.g. Malawi, Guinea, Senegal, and Uganda), Peru and Colombia in north-western South America, and four tropical Asian countries (Bangladesh, Cambodia, Pakistan, and Yemen) were identified as most vulnerable.
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Extinction vulnerability in marine populations
TL;DR: There is an urgent need for improved methods of detecting marine extinctions at various spatial scales, and for predicting the vulnerability of species.
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The Evolutionary Biology of the Threespine Stickleback
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Marine Fish Population Collapses: Consequences for Recovery and Extinction Risk
TL;DR: Data from more than 230 populations reveal a median reduction of 83% in breeding population size from known historic levels, drawing attention to scientists' limited understanding of how fish behavior, habitat, ecology, and evolution affect population growth at low abundance.