Heatwave‐induced synchrony within forage fish portfolio disrupts energy flow to top pelagic predators

Author:

Arimitsu Mayumi L.1ORCID,Piatt John F.2,Hatch Scott3,Suryan Robert M.4,Batten Sonia5,Bishop Mary Anne6,Campbell Rob W.6,Coletti Heather7,Cushing Dan8,Gorman Kristen69ORCID,Hopcroft Russell R.9,Kuletz Kathy J.10,Marsteller Caitlin2,McKinstry Caitlin6,McGowan David11,Moran John3,Pegau Scott6,Schaefer Anne6,Schoen Sarah2,Straley Jan12,Biela Vanessa R.2

Affiliation:

1. U.S. Geological Survey Alaska Science Center Juneau AK USA

2. U.S. Geological Survey Alaska Science Center Anchorage AK USA

3. Institute for Seabird Research and Conservation Anchorage AK USA

4. NOAA Alaska Fisheries Science Center Auke Bay Lab Juneau AK USA

5. Marine Biological Association Nanaimo BC Canada

6. Prince William Sound Science Center Cordova AK USA

7. Southwest Alaska Inventory and Monitoring Network National Park Service Fairbanks AK USA

8. Pole Star Ecological Research LLC Anchorage AK USA

9. College of Fisheries and Ocean Sciences University of Alaska Fairbanks Fairbanks AK USA

10. Migratory Bird Management U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Anchorage AK USA

11. NOAA Alaska Fisheries Science Center Seattle WA USA

12. University of Alaska Southeast Sitka AK USA

Funder

Exxon Valdez Oil Spill Trustee Council

Publisher

Wiley

Subject

General Environmental Science,Ecology,Environmental Chemistry,Global and Planetary Change

Reference122 articles.

1. Oceanographic conditions structure forage fishes into lipid-rich and lipid-poor communities in lower Cook Inlet, Alaska, USA

2. Alaska Department of Fish and Game. (2019).Scales as growth history records for Pacific herring in Prince William Sound. Alaska Ocean Observing System Gulf of Alaska data portal. Retrieved fromhttps://gulf‐of‐alaska.portal.aoos.org/#metadata/35fd35d8‐f6f1‐4762‐9cf0‐8e2e970755c4/project/folder_metadata/3115471on16/01/2020

3. Community reorganization in the Gulf of Alaska following ocean climate regime shift

4. Distribution and spawning dynamics of capelin (Mallotus villosus) in Glacier Bay, Alaska: a cold water refugium

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