OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Fish and Fisheries is 13. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-05-01 to 2025-05-01.)

Article	Citations
Eponym Dictionary of Fishes by BoBeolens, MichaelGrayson and MichaelWatkins 2023. Whittles Publishing. xiv, 1463 pp	74
The relative influence of temperature and ontogeny on groundfish distribution varies across life stages	72
Probability ogives for trends in stock biomass and fishing mortality from landings time series	71
Temporal patterns and regional comparisons of recruitment rates of United States fish stocks	65
Accounting for Salmon Body Size Declines in Fishery Management Can Reduce Conservation Risks	63
Movescapes and eco‐evolutionary movement strategies in marine fish: Assessing a connectivity hotspot	50
The status of climate change adaptation in fisheries management: Policy, legislation and implementation	42
Effects of early life mass mortality events on fish populations	42
Declining Marine Survival of Steelhead Trout Linked to Climate and Ecosystem Change	42
Vertical ambush corridors: Intriguing multi‐mechanism ecological structures embedded in the kinetic fluid architectures of ocean living resource production systems	41
Issue Information	40
The FishPath approach for fisheries management in a data‐ and capacity‐limited world	40
Neglected fishery data sources as indicators of pre‐industrial ecological properties of Mediterranean swordfish (Xiphias gladius, Xiphiidae)	39
The universal imprint of oxygen isotopes can track the origins of seafood	38
A unifying hypothesis for the spawning migrations of temperate anguillid eels	37
The King's aquatic desires: 16th‐century fish and crayfish introductions into Spain	37
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‘Destructive fishing’—A ubiquitously used but vague term? Usage and impacts across academic research, media and policy	36
Issue Information	35
Why do some fish grow faster than others?	35
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A Comparison of Fleet Dynamics Models for Predicting Fisher Location Choice	34
Hidden in the ocean: The importance of detecting hybridisation in pelagic and deep‐water fishes	34
Using an EBFM lens to guide the management of marine biological resources under changing conditions	34
Issue Information	34

Putting the fish into inland fisheries – A global allocation of historic inland fish catch	32
Biological life‐history and farming scenarios of marine aquaculture to help reduce wild marine fishing pressure	31
A field guide to coastal fishes of Bermuda, Bahamas and the Caribbean Sea. ValKells, Luiz A.Rocha, Carole C.Baldwin, Baltimore, MA: John Hopkins University Press. 2022	30
Can small‐scale fisheries survive market‐based management? Nordic evidence	29
Considerations for management strategy evaluation for small pelagic fishes	29
Reviving the unique potential of recreational fishers as environmental stewards of aquatic ecosystems	29
Reproductive resilience or sweepstakes recruitment? Assessing drivers of lifetime reproductive success in exploited marine fish	28
The puzzle of the anchovy–sardine inverse fishery at the south‐eastern coast of the Arabian Sea and climate variability	28
Recruitment regime shifts and nonstationarity are widespread phenomena in harvestable stocks experiencing pronounced climate fluctuations	26
The Benefits of Hierarchical Ecosystem Models: Demonstration Using EcoState, a New State‐Space Mass‐Balance Model	26
Focusing on what matters most: Evaluating multiple challenges to stability in recreational fisheries	25
Depredation: An old conflict with the sea	25
A Global Synthesis of Environmental Enrichment Effect on Fish Stress	25
A synthetic control approach to estimate the effect of total allowable catches in the high seas	24
Corrigendum to ‘Fecundity trends of Chinook salmon in the Pacific Northwest’	24
Global assessment of shark strandings	24
Multi‐specific small‐scale fisheries rely on few, locally essential, species: Evidence from a multi‐area study in the Mediterranean	24
Alaska Herring History: The story of Alaska's herring fisheries and industryJamesMackovjak	23
Guiding principles for integrating stakeholder‐based data into marine fisheries decision‐making with a focus on USA fisheries management	23
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Hearing in catfishes: 200 years of research	22
Issue Information	22
Untangling social–ecological interactions: A methods portfolio approach to tackling contemporary sustainability challenges in fisheries	22
Basin‐scale approach needed for Yangtze River fisheries restoration	21
Preference, avoidance, motivation and their importance to fish welfare	21
Linking observed changes in pelagic catches to temperature and oxygen in the Eastern Tropical Pacific	21
Dissecting co‐management: Fisher participation across management components and implications for governance	21
Important questions to progress science and sustainable management of anguillid eels	20
Ecological vulnerability of the chondrichthyan fauna of southern Australia to the stressors of climate change, fishing and other anthropogenic hazards	20
Hope or Despair Revisited: Assessing Progress and New Challenges in Global Fisheries	20
Risk equivalence in data‐limited and data‐rich fisheries management: An example based on the ICES advice framework	19
Ocean Ecology. Marine life in the age of humansJ. EmmettDuffy. Princeton University Press. 2021. ISBN: 9780691161556 (Hbk). Pp vii—444. GBP62.00; USD80.00	19
Gear restrictions create conservation and fisheries trade‐offs for management	19
Trees for fishes: The neglected role for phylogenetic comparative methods in fisheries science	18
Widespread Evidence for Rapid Recent Changes in Global Range and Abundance of Threespine Stickleback (Gasterosteus aculeatus)	18
Mapping small‐scale fisheries through a coordinated participatory strategy	18
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A snapshot of the economic benefits from foreign bottom trawling in coastal West Africa: A mutually‐beneficial trade in services, no winners or extractivism?	18
Issue Information	17
Improving estimates of the state of global fisheries depends on better data	17
Re‐imagining the precautionary approach to make collaborative fisheries management inclusive of Indigenous Knowledge Systems	17
A history and evaluation of catch‐only stock assessment models	17
Scale morphology is a promising, additional tool for exploring the taxonomy and ecology of freshwater fishes	16
Temporary Allee effects among non‐stationary recruitment dynamics in depleted gadid and flatfish populations	16
Quota use in mixed‐stock fisheries	16
Moving reference point goalposts and implications for fisheries sustainability	16
Global meta‐analysis of demersal fishing impacts on organic carbon and associated biogeochemistry	16
Modelling the distribution of marine fishery resources: Where are we?	16
Learning from positive deviants in fisheries	15

A commentary on the role of hatcheries and stocking programs in salmon conservation and adapting ourselves to less‐than‐wild futures	15
A delay‐differential model for representing small pelagic fish stock dynamics and its application for assessing alternative management strategies under environmental uncertainty	14
Dried fish at the intersection of food science, economy, and culture: A global survey	14
Conservation risks and portfolio effects in mixed‐stock fisheries	14
Simulating benefits, costs and trade‐offs of spatial management in marine social‐ecological systems	14
Implementing the precautionary approach into fisheries management: Biomass reference points and uncertainty buffers	14
Metabolism, population growth, and the fast‐slow life history continuum of marine fishes	14
Ecosystem‐based fisheries management – Progress, importance and impacts in the United States.Jason S.Link and Anthony R.Marshak.Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press. 2021. 712 pp.	13
How consistent is the advice from stock assessments? Empirical estimates of inter‐assessment bias and uncertainty for marine fish and invertebrate stocks	13
The challenge of assessing the effects of drifting fish aggregating devices on the behaviour and biology of tropical tuna	13
Issue Information	13
Climate change projections of commercial fish distribution and suitable habitat around north western Europe	13
Racial capitalism and the sea: Development and change in Black maritime labour, and what it means for fisheries and a blue economy	13
Exploring the role of Northeast Atlantic cod in the Barents Sea food web using a multi‐model approach	13
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Fish weight reduction in response to intra‐ and interspecies competition under climate change	13
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Collapse and recovery of seafood wholesale prices in time of COVID‐19	13
Impact of the 2014–2016 marine heatwave on US and Canada West Coast fisheries: Surprises and lessons from key case studies	13
Probiotics in AquacultureBrianAustin and S.M.SharifuzzamanCham, Switzerland: Springer. 2022. 308 pp. $126.28 ebk. ISBN: 978‐3‐030‐98621‐6	13