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Research on the decl in~ng stocks of North Atlantlc cod Gadus rnorhua has focused on the survival of planktonic larvae as a predictor of recruitment to the fishery Very little is known of the ecology of benthic young-of-year cod, although i t has been suggested that abundance of demersal O+ fish may be a better indicator of year-class strength than larval abundance We studied settlement and growth of lndividual age 0+ Atlant~c od i n situ using visual census and visual length estlmatlon hcivly settled cod were slteattached and defended terntones around a shelter site Terntory slze increased exponentlally with fish length Growth and terntory size were also determ~ned by size at settlement and by prionty, fish that settled largest/earliest grew more quickly and held larger terntones than smaller/later settlers Population dynamics of Atlantic cod may therefoie be regulated In the eally juvenile stage by post-settlement competit ~ o n S ~ z e at settlement, in addition to the tlming of settlement may determine the competitive success of an lndividual

Size and priority at settlement determine growth and competitive success of newly settled Atlantic cod