Influence of combined temperature and food availability on Peruvian anchovy (Engraulis ringens) early life stages in the northern Humboldt Current system: A modelling approach

Flores-Valiente, Jorge; Lett, Christophe; Colas, François; Pecquerie, Laure; Aguirre-Velarde, Arturo; Rioual, Fanny; Tam, Jorge; Bertrand, Arnaud; Ayón, Patricia; Sall, Saïdou Moustapha; Barrier, Nicolas; Brochier, Timothée

doi:10.1016/j.pocean.2023.103034

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…along with larval dispersal models, e.g., Ichthyop-DEB (Dynamic Energy Budget [85]), are needed to test the results of the present study showing effects of simulated low temperatures on shrimp larvae.…”

Section: Plos Climatementioning

confidence: 99%

Influence of Mozambique Channel eddies on larval loss of two shallow-water commercial shrimp species

Malauene,

Lett,

Marsac

et al. 2024

PLOS Clim

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The shallow-water shrimp fishery is an important social and economic sector in Mozambique. However, catches of shrimps have been declining over the last decades, presumably due to poor recruitment. Climate change has been proposed as a potential cause of increased mesoscale eddy activity over the Mozambique Channel, which may have played a role in poor shrimp recruitment. Indeed, stronger eddies could transport matter, including increased numbers of shrimp larvae, from the coast to unfavourable offshore areas. In this study we used a biophysical model to investigate the influence of eddies on the dispersal of larvae of two commercial shrimp species (Penaeus indicus and Metapenaeus monoceros) from their spawning areas on the Sofala Bank. We found some 5 large events of offshore or southward transport loss (>10% loss) from the Sofala Bank caused by eddies, occurring sporadically. The northern and central Sofala Bank areas were the most affected by larvae lost offshore. Simulations revealed that temperature-induced larval mortality, associated with cold-core cyclonic eddies, could also play a role in larval loss of up to 40%, which is greater than the larval transport loss associated with the eddy circulation. However, when they survived, larvae transported offshore could travel long distances (600–1600 km in 15 days), potentially promoting connectivity with other stocks in the region.

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Section: Plos Climatementioning

confidence: 99%