Page 1 ... Pietsch and Orr: Triglops dorothy, a new species from the southern Sea of Okhotsk .... Triglops dorothy n. sp., holotype, female, 155 mm, USNM 74578.
The Hudson River, a partially stratified estuarine- river system in New York State, is tidal up to the. Green Island dam, 245 river kilometers (rkm) from the mouth.
according to IUCN Red List criteria. Among those listed as vulnerable is ..... to reach FSAs include Epinephelus guttatus (red hind) in the U.S. Virgin Islands ...
pilation of light data for the global light-fishing squid .... conductivity-temperature-depth (CTD) instrument is .... stage from the activity in October to reduction.
Miami, Florida 33149-1098. 1 Department of Biological Sciences. Center for Marine Science. University of North Carolina Wilmington. 5600 Marvin Moss Lane.
Peter B. Hood. Florida Marine Research Institute, Florida Department of Environmental Protection ...... Veterinary Medicine, University of Florida, for their ... Returns from the 1973 Schlitz tagging program. Fla. State Board Conserv. Tech. Ser.
Miami, Florida 33149. Present address (for M. Ortiz): Miami Laboratory ... 75 Virginia Beach Dr., Miami, Florida 33149 ...... the Florida Sea Grant College Project (R/LR-8-37). We ... technical consultation on shrimp by-catch utilization held in.
Decline in condition of northern bluefin tuna ... bluefin tuna are not establishing the fat reserves they ..... Increase in growth rates of southern bluefin tuna.
Atlantic sturgeon fishery in New York ... 2 New York State Department of Environmental Conservation .... Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS); 2) New Jersey.
a sudden departure of the fish during a heavy rain squall. The fish was briefly relocated at 19:14. Yellowfin tuna 3 (108 cm FL) was caught at 07:38, close.
Sainte-Marie and Chabot: Natural diet of Homarus americanus off the Magdalen Islands. 107. 1988 ...... rus americanus, Homarus gammarus, and Nephrops nor.
2002 to 2009, is more comprehensive than that of pre- ..... From 2005 through 2009, Longnose Skate was instead ..... es of the east coast of North America. Can.
the California Current large marine ecosystem. Anthony ... University of California, Santa Cruz ..... North California and South Oregon) in the same reporting unit.
Mar 21, 2001 ... 93040 Regensburg, Germany. E-mail address: [email protected]
regensburg.de. Jesús E. Conde. Carlos Carmona-Suárez.
College of William & Mary. P.O. Box ... nus) catch rates (Williams and Hill,. 1982; Jury et al., ...... Muir, W. D., J. T. Durkin, T. C. Coley, and G. T. McCabe Jr. 1984.
Feb 7, 2017 - features at spawning sites of black grouper ... Manuscript accepted 17 January 2017. ..... by black grouper (Mycteroperca bonaci) at 2 sites in.
mary statistics of License and Permit Program, Commercial. Trip Ticket Program, NC Marine Recreational Information. Program, Striped Bass Creel Survey in the ...
Myxine glutinosa, in the Gulf of Maine. Part 2: Morphological variation in
populations of Myxine in the North Atlantic Ocean. Frederic H. Martini. Michael P.
Lesser.
Aug 22, 2014 - Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil .... ings in small-scale fisheries in Rio Grande, a port city .... leopard grouper (M. rosacea [DÃaz-Uribe et al., 2001]),.
Nov 5, 2015 - Life history of the neon flying squid: effect of the oceanographic regime in ... lopoda: Onychoteuthidae) from the Falkland Islands re- gion of the ...
New England to the southern tip of Florida, the GOM ... spring through late fall, to deeper waters during the ..... for White Croaker (Genyonemus lineatus), a.
Dec 11, 2013 - the mid-Atlantic stock off the coast of New Jersey are fairly sedentary while resident ... Area Remediation Site (HARS) offshore of New York City.
Nankoku, Kochi 783-8502, Japan. Seinen Chow. National Research Institute of Far Seas Fisheries. 5-7-1 Orido. Shimizu 424-8633, Japan. Nobuhiko Taniguchi.
Survival rates for rays discarded by the bottom trawl squid fishery off the Falkland Islands. Vladimir V. Laptikhovsky. Falkland Islands Government Fisheries ...
Email address for D. Margulies: [email protected] ... by serial batch spawning and asyn- chronous oocyte ...... are water soluble and indicate the sender's.
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Abstract— In this study we describe the courtship and spawning behaviors of captive yellowfin tuna (Thunnus albacares), their spawning periodicity, the inf luence of physical and biological factors on spawning and hatching, and egg and early-larval development of this species at the Achotines Laboratory, Republic of Panama, during October 1996 through March 2000. Spawning occur red almost daily over extended periods and at water temperatures from 23.3° to 29.7°C. Water temperature appeared to be the main exogenous factor controlling the occurrence and timing of spawning. Courtship and spawning behaviors were ritualized and consistent among three groups of broodstock over 3.5 years. For any date, the time of day of spawning (range: 1330 to 2130 h) was predictable from mean daily water temperature, and 95% of hatching occurred the next day between 1500 and 1900 h. We estimated that females at first spawning averaged 1.6−2.0 years of age. Over short time periods (85 kg and 155 cm FL at the time of their deaths in March and October 2000. Estimated growth rates in length for the broodstock fish ranged from 0.9 to 4.0 cm/month and decreased with increasing lengths of the fish. Estimated growth rates in weight ranged from 0.8 to 1.6 kg/ month for fish 19 kg (Wexler et al., 2003). Water temperature, spawning, and egg incubation The mean daily water temperature in the main broodstock tank fluctuated with the ocean temperatures and ranged from 20.1° to 29.7°C, averaging 27.3°C (SD =1.5) (Fig. 2A). Periods of reduced temperatures occurred each year during the coastal upwelling season from January through March. Spawning occurred when the daily mean tank temperature was 23.3° to 29.7°C, and averaged 27.7°C (SD =1.1) at the time of spawning (Fig. 2A). The minimum spawning temperature during most years and seasons was about 24.0°C. The daily mean water temperature decreased to 24.0°C or below during three of the four years of the study; however, only two spawnings occurred at mean temperatures below 24.0°C. During most years, spawning occurred daily and continuously for several months, but spawning ceased when tank temperatures decreased below 24°C (March 1997, March 1999, and February 2000) or decreased by at least 0.5°C for at least one week (December 1997, October 1998, and August 1999). The cessation of spawning in October 1998 extended for 5.5 months. During this period, water temperatures were sufficient for spawning, although they were steadily decreasing (from 28°C to
