2018 IUCN SSC Scianenid RLA Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2018 IUCN SSC Scianenid RLA Report IUCN SSC Sciaenidae Red List Authority 2018 Report Orangel Aguilera Ying Giat Seah Co-Chairs Mission statement Targets for the 2017-2020 quadrennium Ning Labbish Chao (1) (Previous Co-Chair) The mission of the IUCN SSC Sciaenidae Red List Assess (2) Min Liu (Previous Co-Chair) Authority is to revise and submit the assess- Red List: (1) organise a Red List assessment (3) Orangel Aguilera (2018 Elected Co-Chair) ments of all 300 species of sciaenid fishes and and training workshop, planned for 25–29 (4) Ying Giat Seah (2018 Elected Co-Chair) to redefine the goal of the second phase of the September 2018, at the Universiti Malaysia Global Sciaenidae Conservation Plan. Terengganu, Malaysia (expecting 50 members Red List Authority Coordinators to participate); (2) complete submission of Orangel Aguilera (3) (Brazil, South America) Projected impact for the 2017-2020 global Sciaenidae Red List assessments; (3) Ying Giat Seah (4) (Malaysia, Asia) quadrennium final revision of global Sciaenidae Red List By the end of 2020, we will complete the first assessments. Location/Affiliation global assessment of sciaenid fishes and (1) Bio-Amazonia Conservation International, will submit it to IUCN for final publication. A Activities and results 2018 Brookline, MA, US; National Museum of Marine significant threat to Sciaenidae conservation Assess Biology, Taiwan, Province of China has become more prominent since 2016 due Red List (2) Xiamen University, Xiamen, China to the popularity of Sciaenid Maws (dried gas i. We organised the Third Sciaenidae Red List (3) Departamento de Biologia Marinha (GBM), bladder) for food and medicinal use in Asian Assessment Workshop, entitled ‘International Universidade Federal do Fluminense, countries. Larger species of Sciaenidae are Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Sympo- Rio de Janeiro, Brazil sought to extract their gas bladders for the sium and Red List Assessment 2018’, from (4) FiSHA - School of Fisheries and Aquaculture luxury market demand. The case of the Gulf 24–28 September 2018, held at the Universiti Sciences, University of Malaysia, Terengganu, of California totoaba (Totoaba macdonaldi), Malaysia Terengganu, Malaysia. The sympo- Malaysia a Critically Endangered species, has caused sium was attended by 180 local participants and the near extinction of the endemic Vaquita about 30 specialists from the Southeast Asian Number of members (Phocoena sinus). Several large Sciaenidae and Indian subcontinents. The symposium 55 species of the genus Argyrosomus and comprised three keynotes, 21 invited speakers Boesemania are greatly sought after in and a three month-long IUCN Red List Exhibi- Social networks Southeast Asia and conservation actions are tion. It was officiated by the Minister of Water, urgently needed. Sciaenid species are popular Facebook: Land and Natural Resources of Malaysia. For the food fish and are mostly captured for local food Global Sciaenidae Conservation Network ‘Indian Ocean Sciaenidae Red List Assessment supplies. It is a very difficult resource for which Workshop’, a total of 33 species of Indo-West to enforce policies regulating the capture of Pacific Sciaenidae were assessed or revised threatened species. during the 2-day workshop. (KSR #2) Sampling activities and habitat observation Photo: Archives of the SRLA Fish market survey Photo: Archives of the SRLA Acknowledgements We thank the Taiwan Forest Bureau for awarding the Taiwan International Fund to Bio-Amazonia Conservation International three times to cover travel funds for the workshop. From 2011 to the present, the National Museum of Marine Biology and Aquarium, Pingtung, Taiwan, has provided physical facilities for the Croaker maws were extracted at the fish market Photo: Archives of the SRLA Co-Chair (N.L. Chao) of the Sciaenidae Red List Authority to operate in the Indo-West Pacific region. Universiti Malaysia Terengganu hosted the 2018 Workshop on Sciaenidae Red List assessment. The IUCN Marine Biodiversity Unit, Old Dominion University, has provided tech- nical support and facilitators for the Sciaenidae Red List workshops since 2009. Bio-Amazonia Conservation International has provided partial funding to organise the workshops since 2009. Giant croaker examination Summary of activities 2018 Photo: Archives of the SRLA Species Conservation Cycle ratio: 1/5 Assess 1 | Main KSRs addressed: 2 KSR: Key Species Result.
Recommended publications
  • 43002257 the Biology Ecology & Conserv. of Smallscale Croaker
    43002257 The Biology Ecology & Conserv. Of Smallscale Croaker Boesemania Microlepis in the Mainstream Mekong S. Laos Natural History Bulletin Vol.49 No.2 pp16 LAO Ian G. Barid, Bounpheng Phylavanh, Bounthong Vongsenesouk, and Khamsouk Xaiyamanivong P.O. Box 860, Pakse, LAO E-mail address: [email protected] The smallscale croaker Boesemania microlepis is a large species in the perciform family Sciaenidae reaching over a metre in length and at least 18 kg in weight. Although drums and croakers from this family are mainly marine, this freshwater species is found in the Mekong, Chao Phraya, Nan, Meklong, Tachin, and Bang Pakong River basins. It occurs in the Mekong River basin in Thailand, Laos, Cambodia and Vietnam, and parts of peninsular Malaysia and Western Indonesia. In the Mekong River, the species is known at least as far north as Louang Phrabang in northern Laos. This paper reviews the status of mainstream Mekong River populations of the smallscale croaker in southern Laos. We have identified seven known spawning grounds in Khong District, Champasak Province, southern Laos based on the dry-season occurrence of croaking individuals in spawning condition in these areas. We discuss habitat usage and the acoustic sounds made by smallscale croakers. Fish Conservation Zones have already been established to benefit the species, and this may be an excellent strategy for protecting populations. Boesemania microlepis should be considered for special IUCN conservation listing, based on widespread reports of severely declining stocks of this popular and expensive food fish in southern Laos and northeast Cambodia. Technical Information Services (TIS) / KMUTT.
    [Show full text]
  • Using Observed Residual Error Structure Yields the Best Estimates of Individual Growth Parameters
    fishes Article Using Observed Residual Error Structure Yields the Best Estimates of Individual Growth Parameters Marcelo V. Curiel-Bernal 1,2, E. Alberto Aragón-Noriega 2 , Miguel Á. Cisneros-Mata 1,* , Laura Sánchez-Velasco 3, S. Patricia A. Jiménez-Rosenberg 3 and Alejandro Parés-Sierra 4 1 Instituto Nacional de Pesca y Acuacultura, Calle 20 No. 605-Sur, Guaymas 85400, Sonora, Mexico; [email protected] 2 Unidad Guaymas del Centro de Investigaciones Biológicas del Noroeste, S.C. Km 2.35 Camino a El Tular, Estero de Bacochibampo, Guaymas 85454, Sonora, Mexico; [email protected] 3 Instituto Politécnico Nacional-Centro Interdisciplinario de Ciencias Marinas, Av. Instituto Politécnico Nacional s/n, Playa Palo de Santa Rita, La Paz 23096, Baja California Sur, Mexico; [email protected] (L.S.-V.); [email protected] (S.P.A.J.-R.) 4 Departamento de Oceanografía Física, Centro de Investigación Científica y de Educación Superior de Ensenada, Carretera Tijuana-Ensenada 3918, Ensenada 22860, Baja California, Mexico; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +52-622-22-25925 Abstract: Obtaining the best possible estimates of individual growth parameters is essential in studies of physiology, fisheries management, and conservation of natural resources since growth is a key component of population dynamics. In the present work, we use data of an endangered fish species to demonstrate the importance of selecting the right data error structure when fitting growth models in multimodel inference. The totoaba (Totoaba macdonaldi) is a fish species endemic to the Gulf of Citation: Curiel-Bernal, M.V.; California increasingly studied in recent times due to a perceived threat of extinction.
    [Show full text]
  • Endangered Species (Protection, Conser Va Tion and Regulation of Trade)
    ENDANGERED SPECIES (PROTECTION, CONSER VA TION AND REGULATION OF TRADE) THE ENDANGERED SPECIES (PROTECTION, CONSERVATION AND REGULATION OF TRADE) ACT ARRANGEMENT OF SECTIONS Preliminary Short title. Interpretation. Objects of Act. Saving of other laws. Exemptions, etc., relating to trade. Amendment of Schedules. Approved management programmes. Approval of scientific institution. Inter-scientific institution transfer. Breeding in captivity. Artificial propagation. Export of personal or household effects. PART I. Administration Designahem of Mana~mentand establishment of Scientific Authority. Policy directions. Functions of Management Authority. Functions of Scientific Authority. Scientific reports. PART II. Restriction on wade in endangered species 18. Restriction on trade in endangered species. 2 ENDANGERED SPECIES (PROTECTION, CONSERVATION AND REGULA TION OF TRADE) Regulation of trade in species spec fled in the First, Second, Third and Fourth Schedules Application to trade in endangered specimen of species specified in First, Second, Third and Fourth Schedule. Export of specimens of species specified in First Schedule. Importation of specimens of species specified in First Schedule. Re-export of specimens of species specified in First Schedule. Introduction from the sea certificate for specimens of species specified in First Schedule. Export of specimens of species specified in Second Schedule. Import of specimens of species specified in Second Schedule. Re-export of specimens of species specified in Second Schedule. Introduction from the sea of specimens of species specified in Second Schedule. Export of specimens of species specified in Third Schedule. Import of specimens of species specified in Third Schedule. Re-export of specimens of species specified in Third Schedule. Export of specimens specified in Fourth Schedule. PART 111.
    [Show full text]
  • Drum and Croaker (Family Sciaenidae) Diversity in North Carolina
    Drum and Croaker (Family Sciaenidae) Diversity in North Carolina The waters along and off the coast are where you will find 18 of the 19 species within the Family Sciaenidae (Table 1) known from North Carolina. Until recently, the 19th species and the only truly freshwater species in this family, Freshwater Drum, was found approximately 420 miles WNW from Cape Hatteras in the French Broad River near Hot Springs. Table 1. Species of drums and croakers found in or along the coast of North Carolina. Scientific Name/ Scientific Name/ American Fisheries Society Accepted Common Name American Fisheries Society Accepted Common Name Aplodinotus grunniens – Freshwater Drum Menticirrhus saxatilis – Northern Kingfish Bairdiella chrysoura – Silver Perch Micropogonias undulatus – Atlantic Croaker Cynoscion nebulosus – Spotted Seatrout Pareques acuminatus – High-hat Cynoscion nothus – Silver Seatrout Pareques iwamotoi – Blackbar Drum Cynoscion regalis – Weakfish Pareques umbrosus – Cubbyu Equetus lanceolatus – Jackknife-fish Pogonias cromis – Black Drum Larimus fasciatus – Banded Drum Sciaenops ocellatus – Red Drum Leiostomus xanthurus – Spot Stellifer lanceolatus – Star Drum Menticirrhus americanus – Southern Kingfish Umbrina coroides – Sand Drum Menticirrhus littoralis – Gulf Kingfish With so many species historically so well-known to recreational and commercial fishermen, to lay people, and their availability in seafood markets, it is not surprising that these 19 species are known by many local and vernacular names. Skimming through the ETYFish Project
    [Show full text]
  • Monophyly and Interrelationships of Snook and Barramundi (Centropomidae Sensu Greenwood) and five New Markers for fish Phylogenetics ⇑ Chenhong Li A, , Betancur-R
    Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution 60 (2011) 463–471 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/ympev Monophyly and interrelationships of Snook and Barramundi (Centropomidae sensu Greenwood) and five new markers for fish phylogenetics ⇑ Chenhong Li a, , Betancur-R. Ricardo b, Wm. Leo Smith c, Guillermo Ortí b a School of Biological Sciences, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, NE 68588-0118, USA b Department of Biological Sciences, The George Washington University, Washington, DC 200052, USA c The Field Museum, Department of Zoology, Fishes, 1400 South Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, IL 60605, USA article info abstract Article history: Centropomidae as defined by Greenwood (1976) is composed of three genera: Centropomus, Lates, and Received 24 January 2011 Psammoperca. But composition and monophyly of this family have been challenged in subsequent Revised 3 May 2011 morphological studies. In some classifications, Ambassis, Siniperca and Glaucosoma were added to the Accepted 5 May 2011 Centropomidae. In other studies, Lates + Psammoperca were excluded, restricting the family to Available online 12 May 2011 Centropomus. Recent analyses of DNA sequences did not solve the controversy, mainly due to limited taxonomic or character sampling. The present study is based on DNA sequence data from thirteen Keywords: genes (one mitochondrial and twelve nuclear markers) for 57 taxa, representative of all relevant Centropomidae species. Five of the nuclear markers are new for fish phylogenetic studies. The monophyly of Centrop- Lates Psammoperca omidae sensu Greenwood was supported by both maximum likelihood and Bayesian analyses of a Ambassidae concatenated data set (12,888 bp aligned). No support was found for previous morphological hypothe- Niphon spinosus ses suggesting that ambassids are closely allied to the Centropomidae.
    [Show full text]
  • Sciaenidae 3117
    click for previous page Perciformes: Percoidei: Sciaenidae 3117 SCIAENIDAE Croakers (drums) by K. Sasaki iagnostic characters: Moderately elongate, moderately compressed, small to large (to 200 cm Dstandard length) perciform fishes. Head and body (occasionally also fins) completely scaly, except tip of snout. Sensory pores often conspicuous on tip of snout (upper rostral pores), on lower edge of snout (marginal rostral pores), and on chin (mental pores), usually 3 or 5 upper rostral pores, 5 marginal rostral pores, and 3 pairs of mental pores; these pores usually distinct in bottom feeders with inferior to subterminal mouth, whereas indistinct in midwater feeders with terminal to oblique mouth. A barbel sometimes present on chin. Position and size of mouth variable from strongly inferior to oblique, larger in species with oblique mouth, smaller in species with inferior mouth. Teeth differentiated into large and small in both jaws or in upper jaw only; enlarged teeth always form outer series in upper jaw, inner series in lower jaw; well-developed canines (more than twice as large as other teeth) may be present at front of one or both jaws; vomer and palatine without teeth. Dorsal fin continuous, with deep notch between anterior (spinous) and posterior (soft) portions; anterior portion with VIII to X slender spines (usually X), and posterior portion with I spine and 21 to 44 soft rays; base of posterior portion elongate, much longer than anal-fin base; anal fin with II spines and 6 to 12 (usually 7) soft rays; caudal fin emarginate to pointed, never deeply forked, usually pointed in juveniles, rhomboidal in adults; pelvic fins with I spine and 5 soft rays, the first soft ray occasionally with a short filament.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Fishes - Structural Patterns and Trends in Diversification
    History of fishes - Structural Patterns and Trends in Diversification AGNATHANS = Jawless • Class – Pteraspidomorphi • Class – Myxini?? (living) • Class – Cephalaspidomorphi – Osteostraci – Anaspidiformes – Petromyzontiformes (living) Major Groups of Agnathans • 1. Osteostracida 2. Anaspida 3. Pteraspidomorphida • Hagfish and Lamprey = traditionally together in cyclostomata Jaws = GNATHOSTOMES • Gnathostomes: the jawed fishes -good evidence for gnathostome monophyly. • 4 major groups of jawed vertebrates: Extinct Acanthodii and Placodermi (know) Living Chondrichthyes and Osteichthyes • Living Chondrichthyans - usually divided into Selachii or Elasmobranchi (sharks and rays) and Holocephali (chimeroids). • • Living Osteichthyans commonly regarded as forming two major groups ‑ – Actinopterygii – Ray finned fish – Sarcopterygii (coelacanths, lungfish, Tetrapods). • SARCOPTERYGII = Coelacanths + (Dipnoi = Lung-fish) + Rhipidistian (Osteolepimorphi) = Tetrapod Ancestors (Eusthenopteron) Close to tetrapods Lungfish - Dipnoi • Three genera, Africa+Australian+South American ACTINOPTERYGII Bichirs – Cladistia = POLYPTERIFORMES Notable exception = Cladistia – Polypterus (bichirs) - Represented by 10 FW species - tropical Africa and one species - Erpetoichthys calabaricus – reedfish. Highly aberrant Cladistia - numerous uniquely derived features – long, independent evolution: – Strange dorsal finlets, Series spiracular ossicles, Peculiar urohyal bone and parasphenoid • But retain # primitive Actinopterygian features = heavy ganoid scales (external
    [Show full text]
  • A Checklist of the Fishes of the Monterey Bay Area Including Elkhorn Slough, the San Lorenzo, Pajaro and Salinas Rivers
    f3/oC-4'( Contributions from the Moss Landing Marine Laboratories No. 26 Technical Publication 72-2 CASUC-MLML-TP-72-02 A CHECKLIST OF THE FISHES OF THE MONTEREY BAY AREA INCLUDING ELKHORN SLOUGH, THE SAN LORENZO, PAJARO AND SALINAS RIVERS by Gary E. Kukowski Sea Grant Research Assistant June 1972 LIBRARY Moss L8ndillg ,\:Jrine Laboratories r. O. Box 223 Moss Landing, Calif. 95039 This study was supported by National Sea Grant Program National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration United States Department of Commerce - Grant No. 2-35137 to Moss Landing Marine Laboratories of the California State University at Fresno, Hayward, Sacramento, San Francisco, and San Jose Dr. Robert E. Arnal, Coordinator , ·./ "':., - 'I." ~:. 1"-"'00 ~~ ~~ IAbm>~toriesi Technical Publication 72-2: A GI-lliGKL.TST OF THE FISHES OF TtlE MONTEREY my Jl.REA INCLUDING mmORH SLOUGH, THE SAN LCRENZO, PAY-ARO AND SALINAS RIVERS .. 1&let~: Page 14 - A1estria§.·~iligtro1ophua - Stone cockscomb - r-m Page 17 - J:,iparis'W10pus." Ribbon' snailt'ish - HE , ,~ ~Ei 31 - AlectrlQ~iu.e,ctro1OphUfi- 87-B9 . .', . ': ". .' Page 31 - Ceb1diehtlrrs rlolaCewi - 89 , Page 35 - Liparis t!01:f-.e - 89 .Qhange: Page 11 - FmWulns parvipin¢.rl, add: Probable misidentification Page 20 - .BathopWuBt.lemin&, change to: .Mhgghilu§. llemipg+ Page 54 - Ji\mdJ11ui~~ add: Probable. misidentifioation Page 60 - Item. number 67, authOr should be .Hubbs, Clark TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1 AREA OF COVERAGE 1 METHODS OF LITERATURE SEARCH 2 EXPLANATION OF CHECKLIST 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4 TABLE 1
    [Show full text]
  • Trophic Spectrum of Pseudotolithus Elongatus (Sciaenidae: Teleostei) in Imo River Estuary, Nigeria
    International Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Studies 2016; 4(6): 108-111 ISSN: 2347-5129 (ICV-Poland) Impact Value: 5.62 Trophic spectrum of Pseudotolithus elongatus (GIF) Impact Factor: 0.549 IJFAS 2016; 4(6): 108-111 (Sciaenidae: Teleostei) in Imo River estuary, Nigeria © 2016 IJFAS www.fisheriesjournal.com Received: 15-09-2016 Isangedighi IA and Ambrose EE Accepted: 16-10-2016 Isangedighi IA Abstract Department of Fisheries and The trophic spectrum of Pseudotolithus elongatus in Imo River Estuary was studied using the index of Aquatic Environmental relative importance (IRI). This index combines three standard methods of stomach analysis namely: the Management, University of Uyo, point, frequency of occurrence and numerical methods. The resultant IRI was further expressed as a Uyo, Nigeria percentage for each food item. The major dietary categories were of two classes namely: crustacean (shrimps) and Pisces (fish) with % IRI of 51.81% and 24.34% respectively. Other items (unidentified Ambrose EE mass of tissues, plant materials, and polychaete worms) had a total % IRI of 23.84%. The food Department of Fisheries and composition showed no variation with sex and season except for the presence of plant materials Aquatic Environmental occurring only in the raining season. Feeding intensity was greater in the dry than in the wet season and Management, University of Uyo, Uyo, Nigeria in females than in males. The largest size group (41-50 cm) exhibited the highest intensity of feeding but no clear ontogenic pattern in vacuity index was observed. Keywords: Trophic spectrum, feeding intensity, Pseudotolithus elongatus, Nigeria 1. Introduction The Croakers (Genus: Pseudotolithus) are amongst the commercially important fish in the [1] [2] Nigerian inshore waters .
    [Show full text]
  • SC71 Inf. 2 (English and Spanish Only / Únicamente En Inglés Y Español / Seulement En Anglais Et Espagnol)
    Original language: English and Spanish SC71 Inf. 2 (English and Spanish only / únicamente en inglés y español / seulement en anglais et espagnol) CONVENTION ON INTERNATIONAL TRADE IN ENDANGERED SPECIES OF WILD FAUNA AND FLORA ____________________ Seventy-first meeting of the Standing Committee Geneva (Switzerland), 16 August 2019 ADDITIONAL INFORMATION REGARDING THE REGISTRATION OF THE OPERATION “EARTH OCEAN FARMS. S. DE R.L. DE C.V.” BREEDING TOTOABA MACDONALDI 1. This document has been submitted by Mexico in relation to agenda item 17.* 2. This document contains additional and more detailed information to that presented in the Earth Ocean Farms Registration application (the application can be consulted in full in SC71 Doc. 17, Annex 1a), as well as the response to the comments of the Animals Committee (SC71 Doc. 17, Annex 4a). In addition, Mexico has submitted summaries of law enforcement measures for totoaba in the wild that can be found in the document SC70 Doc. 62.2 R1. 1. Conservation status of wild totoaba and its legal use in Mexico 1.1. History and fishing ban The totoaba (Totoaba macdonaldi) is distributed in the most important and productive fishing zone in Mexico (Gulf of California). In 1920, the fishing of this species influenced the establishment of fishing villages in the Upper Gulf, but it was until 1929 that it was commercially exploited, increasing fishing to 2,000 tons per year between 1940-1950, for meat consumption. In 1955, the government of Mexico established a seasonal ban to protect the breeding areas in the critical stages (mouth of the Colorado River); in 1974, this area was decreed a Reserve for the species subject to fishing.
    [Show full text]
  • Kyfishid[1].Pdf
    Kentucky Fishes Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources Kentucky Fish & Wildlife’s Mission To conserve, protect and enhance Kentucky’s fish and wildlife resources and provide outstanding opportunities for hunting, fishing, trapping, boating, shooting sports, wildlife viewing, and related activities. Federal Aid Project funded by your purchase of fishing equipment and motor boat fuels Kentucky Department of Fish & Wildlife Resources #1 Sportsman’s Lane, Frankfort, KY 40601 1-800-858-1549 • fw.ky.gov Kentucky Fish & Wildlife’s Mission Kentucky Fishes by Matthew R. Thomas Fisheries Program Coordinator 2011 (Third edition, 2021) Kentucky Department of Fish & Wildlife Resources Division of Fisheries Cover paintings by Rick Hill • Publication design by Adrienne Yancy Preface entucky is home to a total of 245 native fish species with an additional 24 that have been introduced either intentionally (i.e., for sport) or accidentally. Within Kthe United States, Kentucky’s native freshwater fish diversity is exceeded only by Alabama and Tennessee. This high diversity of native fishes corresponds to an abun- dance of water bodies and wide variety of aquatic habitats across the state – from swift upland streams to large sluggish rivers, oxbow lakes, and wetlands. Approximately 25 species are most frequently caught by anglers either for sport or food. Many of these species occur in streams and rivers statewide, while several are routinely stocked in public and private water bodies across the state, especially ponds and reservoirs. The largest proportion of Kentucky’s fish fauna (80%) includes darters, minnows, suckers, madtoms, smaller sunfishes, and other groups (e.g., lam- preys) that are rarely seen by most people.
    [Show full text]
  • Life History of Silver Perch Bairdiella Chrysoura (Lacepède, 1803) in North-Central Gulf of Mexico Estuaries Gretchen L
    Gulf of Mexico Science Volume 27 Article 7 Number 1 Number 1 2009 Life History of Silver Perch Bairdiella chrysoura (Lacepède, 1803) in North-Central Gulf of Mexico Estuaries Gretchen L. Grammer Grand Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve Nancy J. Brown-Peterson University of Southern Mississippi Mark S. Peterson University of Southern Mississippi Bruce H. Comyns University of Southern Mississippi DOI: 10.18785/goms.2701.07 Follow this and additional works at: https://aquila.usm.edu/goms Recommended Citation Grammer, G. L., N. J. Brown-Peterson, M. S. Peterson and B. H. Comyns. 2009. Life History of Silver Perch Bairdiella chrysoura (Lacepède, 1803) in North-Central Gulf of Mexico Estuaries. Gulf of Mexico Science 27 (1). Retrieved from https://aquila.usm.edu/goms/vol27/iss1/7 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by The Aquila Digital Community. It has been accepted for inclusion in Gulf of Mexico Science by an authorized editor of The Aquila Digital Community. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Grammer et al.: Life History of Silver Perch Bairdiella chrysoura (Lacepède, 1803 Gulf of Mexico Science, 2009(1), pp. 62–73 Life History of Silver Perch Bairdiella chrysoura (Lacepe`de, 1803) in North-Central Gulf of Mexico Estuaries GRETCHEN L. GRAMMER,NANCY J. BROWN-PETERSON,MARK S. PETERSON, AND BRUCE H. COMYNS Silver perch, Bairdiella chrysoura (Lacepe`de) [n = 485, 70.0–171.0 mm standard length (SL)] were collected from April 2002 through June 2003 in estuaries along the coast of Mississippi to quantify their life history. Ages estimated from sagittal otoliths ranged from 0 to 4 yr.
    [Show full text]