Understanding Climate Control of Fisheries Recruitment in the Eastern Bering Sea: Long-Term Measurements and Process Studies

Understanding Climate Control of Fisheries Recruitment in the Eastern Bering Sea: Long-Term Measurements and Process Studies

Alaska's Bering Sea ecosystem is changing rapidly, and the people and animals living in this area must quickly adapt. The US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Ecosystems and Fisheries-Oceanography Coordinated Investigations program has been monitoring the Bering Sea ecosyst...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Lisa Sheffield Guy, Janet Duffy-Anderson, Ann C. Matarese, Calvin W. Mordy, Jeffrey M. Napp, Phyllis J. Stabeno
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: The Oceanography Society 2014-12-01
Series:Oceanography
Subjects:
Bering Sea; fisheries oceanography;
ECOFOCI;
time-series
Online Access:http://tos.org/oceanography/archive/27-4_sheffield_guy.pdf
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spelling doaj-5ee94f3ef8d7456aa978a616452ec8902020-11-25T00:44:19ZengThe Oceanography SocietyOceanography1042-82752014-12-012749010310.5670/oceanog.2014.89Understanding Climate Control of Fisheries Recruitment in the Eastern Bering Sea: Long-Term Measurements and Process StudiesLisa Sheffield Guy0Janet Duffy-Anderson1Ann C. Matarese2Calvin W. Mordy3Jeffrey M. Napp4Phyllis J. Stabeno5University of WashingtonNOAANOAAUniversity of WashingtonNOAANOAAAlaska's Bering Sea ecosystem is changing rapidly, and the people and animals living in this area must quickly adapt. The US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Ecosystems and Fisheries-Oceanography Coordinated Investigations program has been monitoring the Bering Sea ecosystem for more than 20 years with a multidisciplinary toolbox of biophysical moorings, ship-based operations, and satellite-tracked drifters. Physical and biological time-series data collected from a series of three-to-seven-year programs have supported foundational ecosystem science and provided great insight into how climate can influence fisheries recruitment. In this article, we highlight the major discoveries made during nearly two decades of observations in the Bering Seahttp://tos.org/oceanography/archive/27-4_sheffield_guy.pdfBering Sea; fisheries oceanography;ECOFOCI;time-series
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Lisa Sheffield Guy
Janet Duffy-Anderson
Ann C. Matarese
Calvin W. Mordy
Jeffrey M. Napp
Phyllis J. Stabeno
spellingShingle Lisa Sheffield Guy
Janet Duffy-Anderson
Ann C. Matarese
Calvin W. Mordy
Jeffrey M. Napp
Phyllis J. Stabeno
Understanding Climate Control of Fisheries Recruitment in the Eastern Bering Sea: Long-Term Measurements and Process Studies
Oceanography
Bering Sea; fisheries oceanography;
ECOFOCI;
time-series
author_facet Lisa Sheffield Guy
Janet Duffy-Anderson
Ann C. Matarese
Calvin W. Mordy
Jeffrey M. Napp
Phyllis J. Stabeno
author_sort Lisa Sheffield Guy
title Understanding Climate Control of Fisheries Recruitment in the Eastern Bering Sea: Long-Term Measurements and Process Studies
title_short Understanding Climate Control of Fisheries Recruitment in the Eastern Bering Sea: Long-Term Measurements and Process Studies
title_full Understanding Climate Control of Fisheries Recruitment in the Eastern Bering Sea: Long-Term Measurements and Process Studies
title_fullStr Understanding Climate Control of Fisheries Recruitment in the Eastern Bering Sea: Long-Term Measurements and Process Studies
title_full_unstemmed Understanding Climate Control of Fisheries Recruitment in the Eastern Bering Sea: Long-Term Measurements and Process Studies
title_sort understanding climate control of fisheries recruitment in the eastern bering sea: long-term measurements and process studies
publisher The Oceanography Society
series Oceanography
issn 1042-8275
publishDate 2014-12-01
description Alaska's Bering Sea ecosystem is changing rapidly, and the people and animals living in this area must quickly adapt. The US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Ecosystems and Fisheries-Oceanography Coordinated Investigations program has been monitoring the Bering Sea ecosystem for more than 20 years with a multidisciplinary toolbox of biophysical moorings, ship-based operations, and satellite-tracked drifters. Physical and biological time-series data collected from a series of three-to-seven-year programs have supported foundational ecosystem science and provided great insight into how climate can influence fisheries recruitment. In this article, we highlight the major discoveries made during nearly two decades of observations in the Bering Sea
topic Bering Sea; fisheries oceanography;
ECOFOCI;
time-series
url http://tos.org/oceanography/archive/27-4_sheffield_guy.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT lisasheffieldguy understandingclimatecontroloffisheriesrecruitmentintheeasternberingsealongtermmeasurementsandprocessstudies
AT janetduffyanderson understandingclimatecontroloffisheriesrecruitmentintheeasternberingsealongtermmeasurementsandprocessstudies
AT anncmatarese understandingclimatecontroloffisheriesrecruitmentintheeasternberingsealongtermmeasurementsandprocessstudies
AT calvinwmordy understandingclimatecontroloffisheriesrecruitmentintheeasternberingsealongtermmeasurementsandprocessstudies
AT jeffreymnapp understandingclimatecontroloffisheriesrecruitmentintheeasternberingsealongtermmeasurementsandprocessstudies
AT phyllisjstabeno understandingclimatecontroloffisheriesrecruitmentintheeasternberingsealongtermmeasurementsandprocessstudies
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