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Iteroparous
spawning possible more than once
Semelparous
spawning only once, then death
Promiscuous
little or no mate choice
Polygamous
one sex has multiple partners
Polyandry
one female, several males
Polygyny
one male, several females
Monogamous
mates stay together exclusively
Gonochoristic
gender fixed, determined early
Hermaphrodites
either both sexes or sex change
Simultaneous Hermaphrodite
eggs and sperm at the same time
Sequential Hermaphrodite
sex change during life (often determined by size)
Viviparous
embryo develops inside the mother and the mother gives live birth
Oviparous
animal that lays eggs, with little or no other embryonic development within the mother
Ovoviviparous
animals develop within eggs that remain in the mother’s body until they hatch or are about to
Abiotic Factors that Affect Dispersal/Repro
moon, currents, tide, seasons, salinity, temperature
Biotic Factors that Affect Dispersal/Repro
pheromones, predation, competition for mates
Factors Affecting Hatching
temperature, oxygen, tides, time of day, currents, moon
Lecithotrophic
with yolk sac, no digestion
Planktotrophic
feed while larvae, digestion
Teleplanic Larvae
larvae forever, born plankton, die plankton
Factors that Trigger Settlement
active choice, chemical cues, physical cues (light)
Gregarious Settling
larvae settle on adults
Migration (Polar Adaptation)
escape to more temperate climate when needed
Resistance (Polar Adaptation)
insulation, low lying, insects have glycerol for wings
Hibernation (Polar Adaptation)
avoid food scarcity and cold
Polikilotherms
cold blooded
Homeotherms
warm blooded
Polar Gigantism
results from slow growth rates in low temperature waters and increased dissolved oxygen in water
Navigation
moving along a course
Migration
moving from one region to another
Homing
returning back to a specific point
Reasons to Migrate
reproductive success and food acquisition
Trail Following
pheromone trails
Piloting
use landmarks to navigate
Path Integration
take a wavy path to get somewhere, but get home in a straight path
Map Navigation
use the earth’s magnetic field
Compass Navigation
use the sun or stars
Olfactory Cues
detection of dimethyl sulfide released by plankton
Satellite Tags
produce radio waves that are received by satellite; antenna has to be above or near water surface to transmit
Archival Tags
records many types of data, which is stored for later retrieval; determines position by environmental data
Acoustic Tags
utilizes sound waves to transmit information using transmitter and hydrophone
Fishery
the resource, the habitat, the people involved
Where Most Fish are Harvested (90%)
within 200 miles of shore
Demersal Species
bottom dwelling species
Pelagic Species
open water species
Reasons for Fishery Declines
overfishing, highly efficient technology, bycatch, overcapacity of fishing fleet
Impacts of Fishery Declines
fishing down the food web, habitat degradation, trophic cascades, change in life history traits
Why Fishery Declines Continue
government subsidies, shifting baselines, increasing demand, lack of adequate fisheries data