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Populations of Astenna rniniata (Brandt, 1835) exhibited a heterogeneous spatial pattern of recruitment in 2 adjacent estuarine inlets in Barkley Sound, British Colun~bia. Two distinct cohorts of juvenlles occurred in Grappler Inlet, while juveniles were absent nearby in Bamfield Inlet. The breedmg period~city of adults, field observations of spawning, and rates of juvenile growth suggest that larvae settled in Grappler Inlet during summer 1983 and 1984. Surveys of populations In subsequent years lndlcate that no recruitment occurred in Bamfleld or Grappler Inlet in 1985 to 1987. Survivorship of juvenlles was hlgh in laboratory experiments that assessed predation by 7 species of macroinvertebrates and 1 carnivorous fish Low densities of A. rniniata outslde Grappler Inlet, coupled with slow crawling speeds, suggest that the appearance of juvenlles in Grappler Inlet was probably due to autochthonous settlement. Patterns of recruitment of A. rniniata are affected primarily by complex Interactions between pre-settlement and early post-settlement events rather than migratory movements or juvenile mortality.

Population size-structure, juvenile growth, and breeding periodicity of the sea star Asterina miniata in Barkley Sound, British Columbia