the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.
the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.
Anthropogenic and ecology research indicators of top commercial fish species in the Baltic Sea: Review
Michael J. Rosciszewski-Dodgson
Abstract. In many parts of the world, morality caused as a result of fishing actives is the only influencer affecting the status of top commercial stocks. This however is not the case in the Baltic Sea, which has a multitude of other processes that influence fish stock dynamics. This paper compartmentalises 248 publications that consider the cumulative effects and trade-offs some of the biggest anthropogenic and ecology stressors (temperature change, hypoxia, eutrophication, nutrient pollution acidification, low salinity and food-web dynamics) have on the ecology of top commercial fish species in the Baltic Sea (cod, sprat, whiting, herring, flounder and plaice). The results illustrate the extent of academic research that can be applied to commercial fisheries knowledge in the Baltic Sea and identifies which pressures have the greatest negative impacts for which species. In addition, the findings demonstrate how well individual fish stocks have adapted to the changing environmental conditions of the Baltic Sea. In doing so, the review illustrates the next challenges and underlines what fish will likely dominate in the future and which will struggle. With increased natural hazards, top commercial fish species have reacted differently, depending on the region and adaptive capabilities. In most cases, species in the Clupeidae family have adapted the best to their new surroundings, flatfish resilience is varied, whilst fish in the Gadidae family are finding the Baltic Sea too hostile.
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Michael J. Rosciszewski-Dodgson and Giuseppe T. Cirella
Status: open (until 22 Oct 2023)
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RC1: 'Comment on essd-2023-185', Annalisa Minelli, 26 Jul 2023
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The paper presents a comprehensive review of scientific literature about adaptation due to climate change of some fish species in the Baltic Sea. The topic is definitely interesting and the review process absolutely valuable. Also the twofold approach for the analysis (with respect to species and stressors) helps framing the situation from different points of views. However, Figure 4 is a bit misleading in that position, because presented before performing the anayses in the following paragraphs. I would suggest to move Figure 4 in the conclusions, where there is a catch up of the analyses performed in the discussion and the Figure itself becomes more meaningful.Â
Data structuring and presentation is also excellent and respectful of all best practices in data management.
Congratulations to the authors.
Citation: https://doi.org/10.5194/essd-2023-185-RC1 -
CC1: 'Reply on RC1', Michael J. Rosciszewski-Dodgson, 02 Aug 2023
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Dear Dr. Minelli,Â
Thank you for your valuable suggestion. Initially, we had Figure 4 at the beginning of the conclusions section and moved it at a later date, but based on your feedback, we realise that it would be more appropriate to move it back to its original position in the conclusion. On behalf of the authors, your recommendation has been noted and we will make the necessary adjustments to the revised version of the manuscript.Â
Best Regards,
Michael J. Rosciszewski-DodgsonCitation: https://doi.org/10.5194/essd-2023-185-CC1
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CC1: 'Reply on RC1', Michael J. Rosciszewski-Dodgson, 02 Aug 2023
reply
Michael J. Rosciszewski-Dodgson and Giuseppe T. Cirella
Data sets
Dataset_for_anthropogenic_and_ecology_indicators_of_fish_species_in_the_Baltic_Sea Michael J. Rosciszewski-Dodgson and Giuseppe T. Cirella https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.22885913
Michael J. Rosciszewski-Dodgson and Giuseppe T. Cirella
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