Ecology of Marine Fish

Bold new perspectives on how fish populations shape the sea, and how the sea shapes them — Ecology of Marine Fish by Henrique Cabral, Mario Le Page, Jeremy Lobry, and Olivier Le Pape is an authoritative guide for scientists, resource managers, and anyone passionate about marine life.

From the first page you’ll be drawn into clear explanations of population dynamics, habitat use, trophic interactions, and the drivers of change in coastal and offshore systems. The authors translate complex research into practical insight, making concepts like recruitment variability, spatial connectivity, and ecosystem-based management accessible without losing scientific rigour.

If you work in fisheries, conservation, or coastal planning, this book gives you the tools to better understand how fish respond to fishing pressure, habitat alteration, and climate-driven shifts. Case studies span temperate and tropical waters — including Atlantic and Mediterranean contexts — offering geographic relevance for European, African, and global readers. SEO-focused topics such as sustainable fisheries, marine biodiversity, stock assessment, and climate impacts are examined with up-to-date perspectives.

Beyond theory, the narrative emphasizes real-world applications: improving stock assessment methods, designing marine protected areas, and balancing human use with ecosystem health. The writing is authoritative yet approachable, ideal for graduate students, policy makers, and practitioners seeking reliable guidance.

For a rigorous, practical, and regionally relevant exploration of marine fish ecology, Ecology of Marine Fish is an essential addition to your shelf. Order your copy today to deepen your understanding of marine ecosystems and support smarter, science-led management of our oceans.

Note: eBooks do not include supplementary materials such as CDs, access codes, etc.