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Pablo Sanchez-Jerez

Researcher at University of Alicante

Publications -  170
Citations -  6104

Pablo Sanchez-Jerez is an academic researcher from University of Alicante. The author has contributed to research in topics: Aquaculture & Fish farming. The author has an hindex of 43, co-authored 166 publications receiving 5340 citations. Previous affiliations of Pablo Sanchez-Jerez include University of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria & Marine Biological Laboratory.

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Multi-scale spatial heterogeneity, habitat structure, and the effect of marine reserves on Western Mediterranean rocky reef fish assemblages

TL;DR: The hypotheses that species abundance and the biomass of reef fish populations is higher within than outside marine reserves, and that a north-to-south geographical gradient of these variables exists are tested, and causes of the observed patchiness of Mediterranean reef fish assemblages are probably multiple.
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Attraction of wild fish to sea-cage fish farms in the south-western Mediterranean Sea: spatial and short-term temporal variability

TL;DR: It is suggested that coastal sea-cage fish farms may act as small (up to 160 000 m 2 ), pelagic marine protected areas (MPAs) at farms where wild fish are abundant and ecolog- ical interactions that may influence both wild fish stocks and the impact of farms must be considered.
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Gradients of abundance and biomass across reserve boundaries in six Mediterranean marine protected areas : Evidence of fish spillover?

TL;DR: In this article, the existence of gradients of fish abundance and biomass across marine reserve boundaries was assessed in six Mediterranean MPAs using underwater visual censuses performed at various distances from the core of the MPA, in integral reserve (IR), to buffer zone (BZ) and fished areas.
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Coastal salmon farms attract large and persistent aggregations of wild fish: an ecosystem effect

TL;DR: Estimates indicate that salmon farms attract and aggregate over 12 000 t of wild fish into a total of just 750 ha of coastal waters on any given day in Norway, with possible consequences of these persistent, substan- tial aggregations of wild fishes at farms.