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uBio  Web  Results 1 - 10 of about 19 Synonyms:    Notolabrus  Broader Terms:    Labridae (Rainbowfishes)     Notolabrus  More Specific:    Notolabrus celidotus (spotty)     Notolabrus cinctus (Girdled wrasse)     Notolabrus fucicola (Yellow-saddled wrasse)     Notolabrus gymnogenis (Wrasse)     Notolabrus inscriptus (Green wrasse)     Notolabrus parilus     Notolabrus poecilopleura     Notolabrus tetricus (Winter bream)      Latest Articles on Notolabrus from uBioRSS Could thermal sensitivity of mitochondria determine species distribution in... - PubMed: species External Resources: 1.  An in vitro ovarian explant culture system to examine sex change in a hermaphroditic fish. Goikoetxea A, Damsteegt EL, Todd EV, McNaughton A, Gemmell NJ, Lokman PM PeerJ, 2020 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=pubmed&dopt=Abstract&list_uids=0 2.  Fishing in hot waters threatens phenotypic diversity. Aubry LM The Journal of animal ecology J Anim Ecol Fishing in hot waters threatens phenotypic diversity. 1642-1644 10.1111/1365-2656.13066 In Focus: Morrongiello, J. R., Sweetman, P. C., & Thresher, R. E. (2019). Fishing constrains phenotypic responses of marine fish to climate variability. Journal of Animal Ecology, 88, 1645-1656. Forces of unnatural selection, such as climate change and harvest, are rarely studied in concert, yet hold the great potential to act synergistically on individual performance, susceptibility to harvest, tolerance to warming temperatures, and ultimately population persistence and resilience. In this paper, Morrongiello et al. (2019) used long-term monitoring of a site-attached temperate reef fish, the purple wrasse (Notolabrus fucicola), to test novel predictions about how fisheries management and climate variability could alter individual growth rates and thermal reaction norms within and across stocks. Otolith growth increments were collected from three south-east Australian populations between 1980 and 1999, pre- and post-harvest, throughout an intensive warming spell. Using hierarchical models to partition variation in growth within and between individuals and populations, Morrongiello et al. detected increased average growth rate with warming, a release from density dependence post-harvest, and a fishing-by-warming interaction that decreased diversity in thermal growth reaction norms because large individuals that tend to better tolerate warm temperatures were effectively culled from the population. This study outlines the importance of determining which phenotypes are more resilient to increasing temperatures, how fisheries should manage for them, and how such collective knowledge could help preserve and even promote resilience of managed populations to increasing temperatures in ecosystems threatened by climate change. © 2019 The Author Journal of Animal Ecology © 2019 British Ecological Society. Aubry Lise M LM 0000-0003-3318-7329 Fish, Wildlife and Conservation Biology Department, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO, USA. eng Journal Article England J Anim Ecol 0376574 0021-8790 IM Animals Australia Climate Change Ecosystem Fisheries Fishes Phenotype climate change fisheries harvest hierarchical model reaction norms unnatural selection wrasse 2019 06 18 2019 07 01 2019 11 7 6 0 2019 11 7 6 0 2019 12 18 6 0 ppublish 31691275 10.1111/1365-2656.13066