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-There is increasing demand for information on predator–prey interactions in the ocean as a resultof legislative commitments aimed at achieving sustainable exploitation. However, comprehensive data sets arelacking for many fish species and this has hampered development of multispecies fisheries models and the formulationof effective food-web indicators. This work describes a new compilation of stomach content data forfive pelagic fish species (herring, blue whiting, mackerel, albacore and bluefin tuna) sampled across the northeastAtlantic and submitted to the PANGAEA open-access data portal (www.pangaea.de). We provide detaileddescriptions of sample origin and of the corresponding database structures. We describe the main results in termsof diet composition and predator–prey relationships. The feeding preferences of small pelagic fish (herring, bluewhiting, mackerel) were sampled over a very broad geographic area within the North Atlantic basin, from Greenlandin the west, to the Lofoten Islands in the east and from the Bay of Biscay northwards to the Arctic. Thisanalysis revealed significant differences in the prey items selected in different parts of the region at differenttimes of year. Tunas (albacore and bluefin) were sampled in the Bay of Biscay and Celtic Sea. Dominant preyitems for these species varied by location, year and season. This data compilation exercise represents one of thelargest and most wide-ranging ever attempted for pelagic fish in the North Atlantic. The earliest data included inthe database were collected in 1864, whereas the most recent were collected in 2012. Data sets are available atdoi:10.1594/PANGAEA.820041 and doi:10.1594/PANGAEA.826992

A new compilation of stomach content data for commercially important pelagic fish species in the northeast Atlantic