The temperature-size rule is one of the universal rules in ecology and states that ectotherms
in warmer waters will grow faster as juveniles, mature at smaller sizes and younger ages …

Large‐scale, climate‐induced synchrony in the productivity of fish populations is becoming
more pronounced in the world's oceans. As synchrony increases, a population's “portfolio” of …

Ectotherms are predicted to 'shrink'with global warming, in line with general growth models
and the temperature-size rule (TSR), both predicting smaller adult sizes with warming …

Calcified structures are valuable indicators being used in fisheries research for the
estimation of fish ages or back-calculations of fish lengths. Such back-calculations typically …

As air temperature increases, it has been suggested that smaller individual body size may
be a general response to climate warming. However, for ectotherms inhabiting cold, highly …

Fish age estimation plays a crucial role in stock management and provides valuable
information for biological studies. Fish age is typically estimated by experts that manually …

Climate change and size-selective overexploitation can alter fish size and growth, yet our
understanding of how and to what extent is limited due to a lack of long-term biological data …

European anchovy, a small pelagic fish, plays a significant role in the blue economy, with
remarkable commercial, ecological and culinary values. In this study, the variability in the …

Otolith death assemblages provide a valuable source of biological and ecological
information that can help address three main problems in marine conservation:(a) the lack of …

The isotopic composition of inorganic carbon in otoliths (δ 13 C oto) can be a useful tracer of
metabolic rates and a method to study ecophysiology in wild fish. We evaluated …