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Multiple-batch spawning: a risk-spreading strategy disarmed by highly intensive size-selective fishing rate.

Sara Hočevar1, Jeffrey A Hutchings1,2,3,4, Anna Kuparinen1

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Multiple-batch spawning, a fish life-history strategy, is ineffective against fishing. Fisheries favor smaller fish, reducing the benefits of this risk-spreading strategy, hindering population recovery.

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Atlantic codbet-hedgingfisheries-induced evolutionfitnessmultiple-batch spawningsize-selective fishing

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Area of Science:

  • Ecology
  • Evolutionary Biology
  • Fisheries Science

Background:

  • Organisms employ diverse life-history strategies to adapt to environmental variability.
  • Multiple-batch spawning is a risk-management strategy in long-lived fishes, distributing offspring survival risks.
  • This strategy's fitness benefits increase with female body size, a trait targeted by size-selective fishing.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To investigate how fishing intensity impacts the life-history traits and fitness of multiple-batch spawning fish.
  • To determine if the risk-spreading advantage of multiple-batch spawning is compromised under human-induced (fisheries) selection.
  • To assess the relationship between ecological population recovery and evolutionary recovery of population structure.

Main Methods:

  • Utilized an eco-evolutionary mechanistic model, empirically and theoretically grounded.
  • Parameterized the model specifically for Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua).
  • Simulated the effects of varying fishing intensities on life-history traits and fitness.

Main Results:

  • The risk-spreading strategy of multiple-batch spawning is ineffective against fisheries selection.
  • Fisheries selection favors smaller fish, diminishing the risk-spreading effect.
  • Ecological recovery in population size does not guarantee evolutionary recovery in population size structure.

Conclusions:

  • The risk-spreading mechanism of batch spawning is vulnerable to fisheries-induced evolution.
  • Recovery of the size structure in overfished stocks is crucial for full population recovery.
  • Conservation strategies must consider evolutionary impacts alongside ecological recovery.