There is accumulating evidence to suggest that spawning stock biomass (SSB) may not be
directly proportional to reproductive potential The wide-ranging implications of this …

Commercial fishing is an important socio‐economic activity in coastal regions of the UK and
Ireland. Ocean–atmospheric changes caused by greenhouse gas emissions are likely to …

Evidence of the impacts of anthropogenic climate change on marine ecosystems is
accumulating, but must be evaluated in the context of the “normal” climate cycles and …

Here we present a meta‐analytic approach to analyzing population interactions across the
North Atlantic Ocean. We assembled all available biomass time series for a well …

We modelled and assessed the past, present and predicted future eutrophication status of
the Baltic Sea. The assessment covers a 350-year period from 1850 to 2200 and is based …

Global climate change affects marine fish through drivers such as ocean warming,
acidification and oxygen depletion, causing changes in marine ecosystems and …

This book offers an up-to-date overview of the latest scientific findings in regional climate
research on the Baltic Sea basin. This includes climate changes in the recent past, climate …

Large-scale climatic conditions prevailing over the central Baltic Sea resulted in declining
salinity and oxygen concentrations in spawning areas of the eastern Baltic cod stock. These …

Processes controlling the production of new fish (recruitment) are poorly understood and
therefore challenge population ecologists and resource managers. Sprat in the Baltic Sea is …

Annual publications involving the application of coupled physical–biological models for
understanding fish recruitment processes have increased over the last decade. Sixty-nine …