This document examines the total egg production of the pouting fish (Trisopterus luscus) and the effect of population structure. It presents a model to estimate total stock egg production using empirical data on fecundity, spawning frequency, and the length of the spawning season. The model estimates egg production under both determinate and indeterminate spawning assumptions. The results show that indeterminate spawning leads to higher estimated total egg production than determinate spawning. The conclusions state that an imbalanced population size structure can lower total egg production, and accurate knowledge of reproductive parameters is important for estimating egg production.