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| Conclusions |
| Increasing photoperiod may be responsible for much of the seasonal increase in growth. | |
| Larval size and photoperiod explain 43 to 60% of the observed variability in growth. | |
| Temperature residuals explain little (<5%) of the variability in growth residuals except in 1999. | |
| A strong year effect on growth and growth residuals was observed with both lowest in 1995. | |
| Parental factors and/or food availability may be responsible for the year effect. |
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| Haddock 1995-1999 |
| Analysis of Variance | |
| Gi=year by month | |
| rGi=year | |
| R2=0.10 | |
| rGi=rTemp year | |
| R2=0.15 | |
| rGi=rTemp year lsc | |
| R2=0.20 | |
| Cod 1995-99 |
| Analysis of Variance | |
| Gi=year by month | |
| rGi=year | |
| R2=0.08 | |
| rGi=rTemp year | |
| R2=0.09 | |
| rGi=rTemp year lsc | |
| R2=0.13 | |
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