Marine reserve recovery rates towards a baseline are slower for reef fish community life histories than biomass.

scientific article published in December 2015

Marine reserve recovery rates towards a baseline are slower for reef fish community life histories than biomass. is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

External links are
P356DOI10.1098/RSPB.2015.1938
P932PMC publication ID4707748
P698PubMed publication ID26702040

P50authorNicholas A. J. GrahamQ58149774
P2093author name stringT R McClanahan
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Toward pristine biomass: reef fish recovery in coral reef marine protected areas in Kenya.Q51707254
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Marine reserves have rapid and lasting effectsQ56453885
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The Last Call for Marine Wilderness?Q57509018
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Effects of fisheries closure size, age, and history of compliance on coral reef fish communities in the western Indian OceanQ57509388
Kenyan coral reef lagoon fish: effects of fishing, substrate complexity, and sea urchinsQ57510184
Reef shark declines in remote atolls highlight the need for multi-faceted conservation actionQ58406979
P433issue1821
P921main subjectmarine protected areaQ1367500
biomassQ2945560
reef fishQ113241942
P304page(s)20151938
P577publication date2015-12-01
P1433published inProceedings of the Royal Society BQ2625424
P1476titleMarine reserve recovery rates towards a baseline are slower for reef fish community life histories than biomass
P478volume282

Reverse relations

cites work (P2860)
Q54957174Coral reef fishes exhibit beneficial phenotypes inside marine protected areas.
Q38368084Ecological effects of full and partial protection in the crowded Mediterranean Sea: a regional meta-analysis
Q58406894Ecological indicators for coral reef fisheries management
Q55501677Ecosystem‐based management of coral reefs under climate change.
Q64240569Identifying species threatened with local extinction in tropical reef fisheries using historical reconstruction of species occurrence
Q90629187Recovery when you are on your own: Slow population responses in an isolated marine reserve