A multi-predator trophic database for the California Current Large Marine Ecosystem

被引:0
|
作者
Joseph J. Bizzarro
Lynn Dewitt
Brian K. Wells
K. Alexandra Curtis
Jarrod A. Santora
John C. Field
机构
[1] University of California,Fisheries Collaborative Program, Cooperative Institute for Marine Ecosystems and Climate
[2] National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration,Fisheries Ecology Division, Southwest Fisheries Science Center, National Marine Fisheries Service
[3] National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration,Environmental Research Division, Southwest Fisheries Science Center, National Marine Fisheries Service
[4] National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration,Marine Mammal and Turtle Division, Southwest Fisheries Science Center, National Marine Fisheries Service
来源
关键词
D O I
暂无
中图分类号
学科分类号
摘要
The California Current Trophic Database (CCTD) was developed at NOAA Southwest Fisheries Science Center in collaboration with numerous diet data contributors. We compiled the CCTD from twenty-four data sets, representing both systematic collections and directed trophic studies. Diet composition data, including stomach and scat samples, were obtained from 105,694 individual predators among 143 taxa collected throughout the California Current Large Marine Ecosystem (CCLME) from 1967–2019. Predator taxa consist of squids (n = 5), elasmobranchs (n = 13), bony fishes (n = 118), and marine mammals (n = 7). Extensive time series are available for some predators (e.g., California Sea Lion, Pacific Hake, Chinook Salmon). The CCTD represents the largest compilation of raw trophic data within the CCLME, allowing for more refined analyses and modeling studies within this region. Our intention is to further augment and periodically update the dataset as additional historical or contemporary data become available to increase its utility and impact.
引用
收藏
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [21] Linking the Trophic Fingerprint of Groundfishes to Ecosystem Structure and Function in the California Current
    Tolimieri, Nick
    Samhouri, Jameal F.
    Simon, Victor
    Feist, Blake E.
    Levin, Phillip S.
    [J]. ECOSYSTEMS, 2013, 16 (07) : 1216 - 1229
  • [22] Exploring local adaptation and the ocean acidification seascape studies - in the California Current Large Marine Ecosystem
    Hofmann, G. E.
    Evans, T. G.
    Kelly, M. W.
    Padilla-Gamino, J. L.
    Blanchette, C. A.
    Washburn, L.
    Chan, F.
    McManus, M. A.
    Menge, B. A.
    Gaylord, B.
    Hill, T. M.
    Sanford, E.
    LaVigne, M.
    Rose, J. M.
    Kapsenberg, L.
    Dutton, J. M.
    [J]. BIOGEOSCIENCES, 2014, 11 (04) : 1053 - 1064
  • [23] California Current Large Marine Ecosystem: Publicly available dataset of state and federal laws and regulations
    Ekstrom, Julia A.
    [J]. MARINE POLICY, 2009, 33 (03) : 528 - 531
  • [24] Marine Spatial Planning in the Benguela Current Large Marine Ecosystem
    Finke, Gunnar
    Gee, Kira
    Gxaba, Thandiwe
    Sorgenfrei, Roman
    Russo, Vladimir
    Pinto, Duarte
    Nsiangango, Silvi Edith
    Sousa, Lia Neto
    Braby, Rodney
    Alves, Fatima Lopes
    Heinrichs, Bernhard
    Kreiner, Anja
    Amunyela, Maria
    Popose, Gcobani
    Ramakulukusha, Moses
    Naidoo, Ashley
    Mausolf, Elisabeth
    Nsingi, Kumbi Kilongo
    [J]. ENVIRONMENTAL DEVELOPMENT, 2020, 36
  • [25] Description of the East Brazil Large Marine Ecosystem using a trophic model
    Freire, Katia M. F.
    Christensen, Villy
    Pauly, Daniel
    [J]. SCIENTIA MARINA, 2008, 72 (03) : 477 - 491
  • [26] Trait-based indicators of resource selection by albacore tuna in the California Current Large Marine Ecosystem
    Gleiber, Miram R.
    Hardy, Natasha A.
    Morganson, Caitlin J.
    Nickels, Catherine F.
    Muhling, Barbara A.
    Portner, Elan J.
    Wells, Brian K.
    Brodeur, Richard D.
    Auth, Toby D.
    Santora, Jarrod A.
    Glaser, Sarah M.
    Madigan, Daniel J.
    Hazen, Elliott L.
    Crowder, Larry B.
    Green, Stephanie J.
    [J]. ECOLOGICAL INDICATORS, 2024, 158
  • [27] Using integrated, ecosystem-level management to address intensifying ocean acidification and hypoxia in the California Current large marine ecosystem
    Klinger, Terrie
    Chornesky, Elizabeth A.
    Whiteman, Elizabeth A.
    Chan, Francis
    Largier, John L.
    Wakefield, W. Waldo
    [J]. ELEMENTA-SCIENCE OF THE ANTHROPOCENE, 2017, 5
  • [28] Indicators of pelagic forage community shifts in the California Current Large Marine Ecosystem, 1998-2016
    Thompson, Andrew R.
    Harvey, Chris J.
    Sydeman, William J.
    Barcelo, Caren
    Bograd, Steven J.
    Brodeur, Richard D.
    Fiechter, Jerome
    Field, John C.
    Garfield, Newell
    Good, Thomas P.
    Hazen, Elliott L.
    Hunsicker, Mary E.
    Jacobson, Kym
    Jacox, Michael G.
    Leising, Andrew
    Lindsay, Joshua
    Melin, Sharon R.
    Santora, Jarrod A.
    Schroeder, Isaac D.
    Thayer, Julie A.
    Wells, Brian K.
    Williams, Gregory D.
    [J]. ECOLOGICAL INDICATORS, 2019, 105 : 215 - 228
  • [29] Socio-economic benefits of Large Marine Ecosystem valuation: The case of the Benguela Current Large Marine Ecosystem
    Sumaila, U. Rashid
    [J]. ENVIRONMENTAL DEVELOPMENT, 2016, 17 : 244 - 248
  • [30] Estuarine vegetation of the Benguela current Large Marine Ecosystem
    Bomman, T. G.
    Adams, J. B.
    [J]. SOUTH AFRICAN JOURNAL OF BOTANY, 2006, 72 (02) : 316 - 316