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Cited by 503

The DOI matches its Crossref record; 15 of the 15 references it cites were found in a registry or an index.

Intrinsic rebound potentials of 26 species of Pacific sharks

Smith, Susan E., Au, David W., Show, Christina·1999·Marine and Freshwater Research

Abstract

A demographic technique is used to compare the intrinsic rates of population increase of 26 shark species hypothetically exposed to fishing mortality. These rates ( r 2M ) are used as a measure of the relative ability of different sharks to recover from fishing pressure. The method incorporates concepts of density dependence from standard population modelling and uses female age at maturity, maximum reproductive age, and average fecundity. A compensatory response to population reduction is assumed in pre-adult survival to the extent possible given the constraints of the life-history parameters. ‘Rebound’ productivity was strongly affected by age at maturity and little affected by maximum age. Species with lowest values ( r 2M < 0.04) tended to be late-maturing medium- to large-sized coastal sharks, whereas those with the highest (> 0.08) were small coastal, early-maturing species. Sharks with mid-range values ( r 2M = 0.04–0.07) were mostly large (> 250 cm maximum size) pelagic species, relatively fast growing and early maturing. Possible selection pressures for these three shark groups, management implications, practical applications for the derived parameter r 2M , and recommended areas of research are discussed.

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Metadata

Authors
Smith, S. E., Au, D. W., & Show, C.
Venue
Marine and Freshwater Research
Published
1999-01-05
Volume
49
Issue
7
Pages
663-678
ISSN
  • 1323-1650 (ISSN-L)
  • 1448-6059
OpenAlex
W2108848485
Cited by
503
References
15
FWCI
8.74
Type
journal article
Language
en
Open access
closed

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CoChat. (2026). Citation check: Intrinsic rebound potentials of 26 species of Pacific sharks. https://app.cochat.ai/papers/10.1071/mf97135
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Smith, S. E., Au, D. W., & Show, C. (1999). Intrinsic rebound potentials of 26 species of Pacific sharks. Marine and Freshwater Research. https://doi.org/10.1071/mf97135

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