Abstract The North Pacific marine heatwave of 2014–2016 (nicknamed “The Blob”) impacted
marine ecosystems from California to Alaska, USA, with cascading effects on fisheries and …

Differences in zooplankton populations in relation to climate have been explored extensively
on the southeastern Bering Sea shelf, specifically in relation to recruitment of the …

Identifying and quantifying the major ecosystem processes that regulate recruitment strength
of commercially and ecologically important fish species is a central goal of fisheries …

Nearshore areas represent important habitats for many species, at least for part of their life
cycle. Therefore, modeling and map** nearshore habitats is essential for natural resource …

We determined the dietary composition and trophic position (TP) of walleye pollock in the
western East Sea (Japan Sea), based on the δ 13 C and δ 15 N values of this species …

Climate change is expected to strongly impact Alaskan (USA) marine ecosystems,
particularly those of the northern Bering Sea. To understand how climate change may alter …

The chemical composition of fish otoliths reflects that of the water masses that they inhabit.
Otolith elemental compositions can, therefore, be used as natural tags to discriminate …

Drift of propagules occurs within many populations inhabiting flow fields. This affects the
number of propagules that rejoin their source population (recruitment) and plays a role in …

Walleye pollock (Gadus chalcogrammus) support a large commercial fishery in the eastern
Bering Sea despite large interannual and decadal swings in population abundance. These …

Walleye pollock (Gadus chalcogrammus) and Pacific cod (Gadus macrocephalus) are
commercially and ecologically important species in Alaska waters. Little is known about their …