Robert Arlinghaus

Professor

Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin

Germany

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Robert Arlinghaus is a Professor at Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Germany. His research focuses on recreational fisheries, including angler behavior, fish welfare, and the economic impacts of angling activities. He has contributed significantly to the understanding of catch-and-release practices, gender differences in angler participation, and the ecological impacts of fishing through a variety of empirical studies.

Articles (20)

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2025

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2023

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2023

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2023

Collaborators (18)

Jan Droll

Technical University of Munich

GERMANY

Robert Arlinghaus

Research Interests

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Articles (20)

What Is(n't) Environmental Stewardship? Eliciting Unspoken Assumptions Using Fisheries as a Model

Replicated whole‐lake experiment reveals the ineffectiveness of stocking five example fish species in small lakes

The need for an individual-based global change ecology

Impacts of angler skill and hook size on catch and welfare outcomes in freshwater recreational pole fishing

Revealing Chronotypes Across Aquatic Species Using Acoustic Telemetry

Staying hooked: effective science engagement and communication in recreational fisheries

Three Decades of World Recreational Fishing Conferences: What Have We Learned About the Dynamics of Recreational Fisheries?

Individual outcomes matter in the context of responsible and sustainable catch-and-release practices in recreational fisheries and their management

Gender differences in participation rate, socioeconomic profile, recreational motivation, and wildlife-related value orientation among recreational fishers in Spain

Positioning aquatic animals with acoustic transmitters

Density- and size-dependent mechanisms modulate the outcome of stocking in a naturally recruiting freshwater piscivore (northern pike, Esox lucius): A replicated whole-lake experiment

Rhythm of relationships in a social fish over the course of a full year in the wild

Metadata for biodiversity data of gravel pit lakes in Northern Germany

Corroborating otolith age using oxygen isotopes and comparing outcomes to scale age: Consequences for estimation of growth and reference points in northern pike (Esox lucius)

Situational social influence leading to non-compliance with conservation rules

Size-selective harvesting impacts learning and decision-making in zebrafish, <i>Danio rerio</i>

Environmental determinants of coarse woody habitat in gravel pit lakes

A synthesis of a coastal northern pike (Esox lucius) fishery and its social-ecological environment in the southern Baltic Sea: Implications for the management of mixed commercial-recreational fisheries

Co-designing management recommendations with stakeholders: A case study about northern pike (Esox lucius) in the southern Baltic Sea

Economic impact of resident and nonresident marine anglers to the local economy in Mecklenburg‐Western Pomerania, Germany

Collaborators (18)

Jan Droll

Jens Krause

Malwina Schafft

Bertrand Fournier

Kai Lorenzen

Andy J. Danylchuk

Christian Skov

Johannes Radinger

Hans Jakob Olesen

Robert Lennox

Niels Blaum

William Arlidge

Thomas Klefoth

Ryo Futamura

Clive N. Trueman

Damaris Zurell

Kim Aarestrup

Wolf-Christian Lewin

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