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Home NEWS Science News Biology

Marine heat waves trigger shift in hatch dates and early growth of Pacific cod

Bioengineer by Bioengineer
January 23, 2024
in Biology
Reading Time: 1 min read
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Marine heat waves appear to trigger earlier reproduction, high mortality in early life stages and fewer surviving juvenile Pacific cod in the Gulf of Alaska, a new study shows. These changes in the hatch cycle and early growth patterns persisted in years following the marine heat waves, which could have implications for the future of Gulf of Alaska Pacific cod, an economically and culturally significant species,

Pacific cod otolith

Credit: Jessica Miller, Oregon State University

Marine heat waves appear to trigger earlier reproduction, high mortality in early life stages and fewer surviving juvenile Pacific cod in the Gulf of Alaska, a new study shows. These changes in the hatch cycle and early growth patterns persisted in years following the marine heat waves, which could have implications for the future of Gulf of Alaska Pacific cod, an economically and culturally significant species,

 

 



Journal

Elementa Science of the Anthropocene

DOI

10.1525/elementa.2023.00050

Method of Research

Data/statistical analysis

Subject of Research

Animals

Article Title

Warmer, earlier, faster: Cumulative effects of Gulf of Alaska heatwaves on the early life history of Pacific cod

Article Publication Date

18-Jan-2024

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