Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3195514994> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W3195514994 endingPage "102663" @default.
- W3195514994 startingPage "102663" @default.
- W3195514994 abstract "A large-scale stomach sampling program was carried out in 2015 where 27.627 stomachs from 70 fish species (including two genera) were collected and analysed. This provided a baseline for further trophic investigations in the Barents Sea (BS). Here, we focus on spatial and seasonal variations in fish diet and feeding intensity, and how the trophic structure of fish communities varies between seasons. Principal component analysis revealed the position of 34 selected fish species with a pattern reflecting the three groups of piscivores, planktivores, and benthivores. Copepods, krill and hyperiid amphipods were the dominant prey for two groups or clusters of planktivorous fishes. Piscivores generally fed on a wide range of fish species, supplemented by benthic prey such as epibenthic mobile crabs and shrimps, and pelagic prey such as euphausiids and hyperiid amphipods. The benthivores had a more diverse and complex diet. Small benthivorous fishes were feeding on polychaetes, small benthic crustaceans (gammarid amphipods, isopods, and mysids), and hyperiids. These fishes, which feed in the interface between the water column and the seafloor, direct their foraging attention either downwards to eat polychaetes, small molluscs, and echinoderms, or upwards to feed on hyperbenthic amphipods, isopods, and pelagic hyperiids. Our results show the clearest signs of seasonality for the planktivore groups which feed on zooplankton and use the seasonal ‘pulse’ of the new generations (e.g. of Calanus finmarchicus) developing in spring and summer. Piscivores also utilize seasonally available prey related to feeding and spawning migrations, notably of capelin and polar cod. Despite the seasonality, the overall trophic structure with the main groups of planktivores, piscivores, and benthivores persisted over the seasons. Biogeographical affiliation contributes both to spatial divergence between Arctic and boreal species in the BS, and to spatial integration through migrations and wide distributions of Arctic-boreal and ‘mainly boreal’ species. Habitat association contributes to spatial divergence and reduced competition between species in the same trophic clusters, e.g. between species distributed in shallow versus deeper waters. This work improves our knowledge about seasonal and spatial variation in the trophic interactions of the Barents Sea fish community and forms the basis for further studies of energy flow in the Barents Sea ecosystem." @default.
- W3195514994 created "2021-08-30" @default.
- W3195514994 creator A5016767110 @default.
- W3195514994 creator A5029760237 @default.
- W3195514994 creator A5035858368 @default.
- W3195514994 creator A5040713224 @default.
- W3195514994 creator A5049924904 @default.
- W3195514994 creator A5058138678 @default.
- W3195514994 creator A5059847239 @default.
- W3195514994 creator A5072605206 @default.
- W3195514994 creator A5081476819 @default.
- W3195514994 date "2021-09-01" @default.
- W3195514994 modified "2023-10-14" @default.
- W3195514994 title "Diet and trophic structure of fishes in the Barents Sea: Seasonal and spatial variations" @default.
- W3195514994 cites W1429675588 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W1524643677 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W1721825587 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W1998466623 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W1999167870 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2000571807 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2005953800 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2007998095 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2008930856 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2012073577 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2020257852 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2029965903 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2034011659 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2034334230 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2039765761 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2055469035 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2061153425 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2064492317 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2067142584 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2067204077 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2069111267 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2078813601 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2090087103 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2103272482 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2103866724 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2107390071 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2109380865 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2109929001 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2116482000 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2121052248 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2142161489 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2143271190 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2147680303 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2164454586 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2177240927 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2307158799 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2307884923 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2324763983 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2325023052 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W245235384 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2526959038 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2544284138 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2576469525 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2620354097 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2684711573 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2724437551 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2744044354 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2791703314 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2794873968 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2799282197 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2809536395 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2897186310 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2944881098 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W2998107498 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W3016102098 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W3024609193 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W4239059792 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W791392570 @default.
- W3195514994 cites W958944549 @default.
- W3195514994 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.pocean.2021.102663" @default.
- W3195514994 hasPublicationYear "2021" @default.
- W3195514994 type Work @default.
- W3195514994 sameAs 3195514994 @default.
- W3195514994 citedByCount "5" @default.
- W3195514994 countsByYear W31955149942022 @default.
- W3195514994 countsByYear W31955149942023 @default.
- W3195514994 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W3195514994 hasAuthorship W3195514994A5016767110 @default.
- W3195514994 hasAuthorship W3195514994A5029760237 @default.
- W3195514994 hasAuthorship W3195514994A5035858368 @default.
- W3195514994 hasAuthorship W3195514994A5040713224 @default.
- W3195514994 hasAuthorship W3195514994A5049924904 @default.
- W3195514994 hasAuthorship W3195514994A5058138678 @default.
- W3195514994 hasAuthorship W3195514994A5059847239 @default.
- W3195514994 hasAuthorship W3195514994A5072605206 @default.
- W3195514994 hasAuthorship W3195514994A5081476819 @default.
- W3195514994 hasConcept C111368507 @default.
- W3195514994 hasConcept C127313418 @default.
- W3195514994 hasConcept C142796444 @default.
- W3195514994 hasConcept C158836135 @default.
- W3195514994 hasConcept C159463551 @default.
- W3195514994 hasConcept C165287380 @default.
- W3195514994 hasConcept C188382862 @default.
- W3195514994 hasConcept C18903297 @default.