scispace - formally typeset
Open Access

Computation and interpretation of biological statistics of fish populations

William E. Ricker
- Vol. 191, pp 1-382
Reads0
Chats0
About
The article was published on 1975-01-01 and is currently open access. It has received 5417 citations till now.

read more

Citations
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI

Growth, Age Validation, Mortality, and other Population Characteristics of the Red Emperor Snapper, Lutjanus sebae (Cuvier, 1828), off the Kimberley Coast of North-Western Australia

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined commercial catches in the Northern Demersal Scalefish Fishery (NDSF) of north-western Australia from 1997 to 1999 and found that the optimum rate of fishing mortality was estimated to be 0·052-0·061.
Journal ArticleDOI

Energy transformations by the Iceland scallop, Chlamys islandica (O. F. Müller), from 70°N. I. The age-specific energy budget and net growth efficiency

TL;DR: Age-specific differences in annual growth are caused by the younger scallops' ability to maintain a high growth rate for a longer period than older scallop, indicating that in C. islandica maturation depends more on size than on age.
Journal ArticleDOI

Age, growth, maturity, longevity and natural mortality of the shortfin mako shark (Isurus oxyrinchus) in New Zealand waters

TL;DR: The shortfin mako is a late-maturing species with moderate longevity and low natural mortality, with these life history characteristics and an unknown stock size and structure worldwide, management should be of a precautionary nature.
Journal ArticleDOI

Using demographic models to determine intrinsic rate of increase and sustainable fishing for elasmobranchs : Pitfalls, advances, and applications

TL;DR: Neither a Leslie matrix nor a life table can be used to estimate r intrinsic without additional information, except in the special case where a severely depleted population is modeled.
Journal ArticleDOI

Crustacean zooplankton species richness: single- and multiple-year estimates

TL;DR: The authors' richness estimates for individual lakes approach the total number of zooplankton found in some regions of Canada, suggesting that each lake has most taxa at some time, the majority being very rare.