Scomber Colias) in the NE Atlantic Inferred from Body Morphometric
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Ecography ECOG-01937 Hattab, T., Leprieur, F., Ben Rais Lasram, F., Gravel, D., Le Loc’H, F
Ecography ECOG-01937 Hattab, T., Leprieur, F., Ben Rais Lasram, F., Gravel, D., Le Loc’h, F. and Albouy, C. 2016. Forecasting fine- scale changes in the food-web structure of coastal marine communities under climate change. – Ecography doi: 10.1111/ecog.01937 Supplementary material Forecasting fine-scale changes in the food-web structure of coastal marine communities under climate change by Hattab et al. Appendix 1 List of coastal exploited marine species considered in this study Species Genus Order Family Class Trophic guild Auxis rochei rochei (Risso, 1810) Auxis Perciformes Scombridae Actinopterygii Top predators Balistes capriscus Gmelin, 1789 Balistes Tetraodontiformes Balistidae Actinopterygii Macro-carnivorous Boops boops (Linnaeus, 1758) Boops Perciformes Sparidae Actinopterygii Basal species Carcharhinus plumbeus (Nardo, 1827) Carcharhinus Carcharhiniformes Carcharhinidae Elasmobranchii Top predators Dasyatis pastinaca (Linnaeus, 1758) Dasyatis Rajiformes Dasyatidae Elasmobranchii Top predators Dentex dentex (Linnaeus, 1758) Dentex Perciformes Sparidae Actinopterygii Macro-carnivorous Dentex maroccanus Valenciennes, 1830 Dentex Perciformes Sparidae Actinopterygii Macro-carnivorous Diplodus annularis (Linnaeus, 1758) Diplodus Perciformes Sparidae Actinopterygii Forage species Diplodus sargus sargus (Linnaeus, 1758) Diplodus Perciformes Sparidae Actinopterygii Macro-carnivorous (Geoffroy Saint- Diplodus vulgaris Hilaire, 1817) Diplodus Perciformes Sparidae Actinopterygii Basal species Engraulis encrasicolus (Linnaeus, 1758) Engraulis -
Fisheries of the Northeast
FISHERIES OF THE NORTHEAST AMERICAN BLUE LOBSTER BILLFISHES ATLANTIC COD MUSSEL (Blue marlin, Sailfish, BLACK SEA BASS Swordfish, White marlin) CLAMS DRUMS BUTTERFISH (Arc blood clam, Arctic surf clam, COBIA Atlantic razor clam, Atlantic surf clam, (Atlantic croaker, Black drum, BLUEFISH (Gulf butterfish, Northern Northern kingfish, Red drum, Northern quahog, Ocean quahog, harvestfish) CRABS Silver sea trout, Southern kingfish, Soft-shelled clam, Stout razor clam) (Atlantic rock crab, Blue crab, Spot, Spotted seatrout, Weakfish) Deep-sea red crab, Green crab, Horseshoe crab, Jonah crab, Lady crab, Northern stone crab) GREEN SEA FLATFISH URCHIN EELS (Atlantic halibut, American plaice, GRAY TRIGGERFISH HADDOCK (American eel, Fourspot flounder, Greenland halibut, Conger eel) Hogchoker, Southern flounder, Summer GROUPERS flounder, Winter flounder, Witch flounder, (Black grouper, Yellowtail flounder) Snowy grouper) MACKERELS (Atlantic chub mackerel, MONKFISH HAKES JACKS Atlantic mackerel, Bullet mackerel, King mackerel, (Offshore hake, Red hake, (Almaco jack, Amberjack, Bar Silver hake, Spotted hake, HERRINGS jack, Blue runner, Crevalle jack, Spanish mackerel) White hake) (Alewife, Atlantic menhaden, Atlantic Florida pompano) MAHI MAHI herring, Atlantic thread herring, Blueback herring, Gizzard shad, Hickory shad, Round herring) MULLETS PORGIES SCALLOPS (Striped mullet, White mullet) POLLOCK (Jolthead porgy, Red porgy, (Atlantic sea Scup, Sheepshead porgy) REDFISH scallop, Bay (Acadian redfish, scallop) Blackbelly rosefish) OPAH SEAWEEDS (Bladder -
Ices Cooperative Research Report (Crr) on Fish Ageing
ICES COOPERATIVE RESEARCH REPORT (CRR) ON FISH AGEING CHAPTER 5: Small and Medium Pelagic Species Chapter editors: Begoña Villamor and Pierluigi Carbonara Collaborators (alphabetical order): Pablo Abaunza, Naroa Aldanondo, Loes Bolle, Gertrud Delfs, Tomas Gröhsler, Carmen Hernandez, M. Rosario Navarro, Eduardo Soares, Fernando Ramos, Isabel Riveiro, Norbert Rohlf, Jorge Tornero, Jens Ulleweit, Andres Uriarte, Lotte Worsøe Clausen. Contents 1. Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 3 2. Summary of age estimation methodologies........................................................................... 3 2.1. Summary of general age estimation methods and problems ........................................... 9 2.1.1 Anchovy (Engraulis encrasicolus) .............................................................................. 9 2.1.2 Sardine (Sardina pilchardus) ................................................................................... 12 2.1.3 Herring (Clupea harengus) ...................................................................................... 14 2.1.4 Sprat (Sprattus sprattus) ......................................................................................... 15 2.1.5 Mackerel (Scomber scombrus) ................................................................................ 15 2.1.6 Chub mackerel (Scomber Colias) ............................................................................. 17 Figure 2.1.6.4 - Otholith -
Small-Scale Patterns in Distribution and Feeding of Atlantic Mackerel (Scomber Scombrus L.) Larvae in the Celtic Sea with Special Regard to Intra-Cohort Cannibalism
Helgol Mar Res (2001) 55:135–149 DOI 10.1007/s101520000068 ORIGINAL ARTICLE Nicola Hillgruber · Matthias Kloppmann Small-scale patterns in distribution and feeding of Atlantic mackerel (Scomber scombrus L.) larvae in the Celtic Sea with special regard to intra-cohort cannibalism Received: 9 August 2000 / Received in revised form: 31 October 2000 / Accepted: 12 November 2000 / Published online: 10 March 2001 © Springer-Verlag and AWI 2001 Abstract Short-term variability in vertical distribution cannibalism, reaching >50% body dry weight in larva and feeding of Atlantic mackerel (Scomber scombrus L.) ≥8.0 mm SL. larvae was investigated while tracking a larval patch over a 48-h period. The patch was repeatedly sampled Keywords Mackerel larvae · Vertical distribution · Diet · and a total of 12,462 mackerel larvae were caught within Diel patterns · Cannibalism the upper 100 m of the water column. Physical parame- ters were monitored at the same time. Larval length dis- tribution showed a mode in the 3.0 mm standard length Introduction (SL) class (mean abundance of 3.0 mm larvae x¯ =75.34 per 100 m3, s=34.37). Highest densities occurred at In the eastern Atlantic, the highest densities of Atlantic 20–40 m depth. Larvae <5.0 mm SL were highly aggre- mackerel (Scomber scombrus) larvae appear in the Celtic gated above the thermocline, while larvae ≥5.0 mm SL Sea and above the Celtic Shelf in May/June (O’Brien were more dispersed and tended to migrate below the and Fives 1995), where the larvae hatch at the onset of thermocline. Gut contents of 1,177 mackerel larvae the secondary productivity maximum (Colebrook 1986) (2.9–9.7 mm SL) were analyzed. -
Mackerel Scomber Scombrus on Zooplankton*
MARINE ECOLOGY - PROGRESS SERIES I Vol. l?: 65-75, 1984 Published April 26 Mar. Ecol. Prog. Ser. I Diets and selective feeding by larvae of Atlantic mackerel Scomber scombrus on zooplankton* William T. Peterson and Seth J. Ausubel Marine Sciences Research Center, State University of New York at Stony Brook. Stony Brook, New York 11794,USA ABSTRACT: This paper describes the diets of 201 larvae of Atlantic mackerel Scomber scombrus L. collected from Long Island Sound, New York (USA) during May-June 1982 and 1983. First-feeding larvae (3.5 mm in length) were phytophagous. The diets of larvae 4.5 mm were composed of the nauplii of Acartia hudsonica, Temora longicornis and Pseudocalanus sp. Larvae > 5 mm ate some copepodites of A. hudsonica and T. longicornis and smaller proportions of phytoplankton and copepod nauplii. Mackerel 3 6.5 mm were cannibalistic, eating larvae 3.5 to 4.5 mm in length. Weight of stomach contents averaged 1.8 % of an individual's body weight. We calculated that, in order to satisfy its daily energy requirement, a mackerel larva must consume 25 to 75 % of its body weight per day. Larvae fed selectively, taking a greater proportion of T. longicornis and Pseudocalanus sp. nauplii and a lesser proportion of A. hudsonica nauplii than expected by chance alone. Ivlev index values for T. longicomis nauplii were +0.66,for Pseudocalanussp., +0.25, and for A. hudsonica, -0.55. The Chesson index and Pearre's 'C' yielded the same result. We hypothesize that mackerel larvae select food primarily on the basis of prey visibility (both Pseudocalanus sp. -
Fishes of the Subfamily Scomberomorin^ (Family Scombrid^) from Indian Waters
ON FISHES OF THE SUBFAMILY SCOMBEROMORIN^ (FAMILY SCOMBRID^) FROM INDIAN WATERS BY S. JONES AND E. G. SILAS (Central Marine Fisheries Research Institute) INTRODUCTION WHILE hardly a dozen species of Spanish mackerels or seerfishes are recog nisable at present from the warmer waters of the Indo-Pacific and the Atlantic^ only recently has the nomenclature used to denote these, attained any degree of stability. Though some workers may be still inclined to treat Scombero- morus Lacepede, and Acanthocybium Gill, under two separate families or sub families, for reasons given elsewhere (Jones and Silas, 1960, 376), it is felt that for all practical purposes it will be desirable to treat these as two distinct genera under the subfamily Scomberomorinae of the family Scombridae. In the course of the present study we have encountered only three species of Spanish mackerels from the Indian coast. Although this number may be considered to be too few, we have often found field-workers unable to correctly identify them when confronted with them in the fresh state in the fish-landing centres. Since the Spanish mackerels constitute an important coastal pelagic fishery along most parts of the Indian coast, and as often two or all three species are landed with the same type of gear or different types of gear at the same place, it is imperative that stress be also laid on accuracy in species determination. It is hoped that this brief review will help fishery workers in their study on this group of fishes.* The methodology used for body proportions, and collection of other data, does not deviate from that given for 'Indian Tunas' (Jones and Silas^ 1960, p. -
Changes in the Spawning Distribution and Biomass of Atlantic Mackerel (Scomber Scombrus) in the Western Atlantic Ocean Over 4 De
120 National Marine Fisheries Service Fishery Bulletin First U.S. Commissioner established in 1881 of Fisheries and founder NOAA of Fishery Bulletin Abstract—The Atlantic mackerel Changes in the spawning distribution and biomass (Scomber scombrus) has a wide distri- bution off North America that changes of Atlantic mackerel (Scomber scombrus) in the substantially seasonally and interan- nually, challenging attempts to track western Atlantic Ocean over 4 decades changes in stock size. We used egg col- lections to develop an index of spawning David E. Richardson (contact author)1 stock biomass for the southern contin- Lauren Carter2 gent of Atlantic mackerel that spawns 3 in U.S. waters. These results were com- Kiersten L. Curti 2 bined with those from an egg survey of Katrin E. Marancik the northern contingent that spawns Martin Castonguay4 in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, Canada, to develop the only available stock- Email address for contact author: [email protected] wide index. Egg production of Atlantic mackerel in the western North Atlan- 1 3 tic Ocean has dropped >90% from the Northeast Fisheries Science Center Northeast Fisheries Science Center 1980s to the 2010s. The contribution of National Marine Fisheries Service, NOAA National Marine Fisheries Service, NOAA the southern contingent has generally 28 Tarzwell Drive 166 Water Street been around 5–10%, except for during Narragansett, Rhode Island 02882 Woods Hole, Massachusetts 02543 the late 1970s and early 1980s when it 2 Integrated Statistics 4 Maurice Lamontagne Institute was 30–40%. On the continental shelf of 28 Tarzwell Drive Fisheries and Oceans Canada the northeastern United States, there Narragansett, Rhode Island 02882 850 de la Mer Road has been a northeastward shift in the Mont-Joli, Quebec G5H 3Z4, Canada distribution of eggs of Atlantic mack- erel, with low levels of egg production recently at the historically important spawning location off southern New England. -
FAO Fisheries & Aquaculture
Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations Fisheries and for a world without hunger Aquaculture Department Biological characteristics of tuna Tuna and tuna-like species are very important economically and a significant Related topics source of food, with the so-called principal market tuna species - skipjack, yellowfin, bigeye, albacore, Atlantic bluefin, Pacific bluefin (those two species Tuna resources previously considered belonging to the same species referred as northern bluefin) Tuna fisheries and and southern bluefin tuna - being the most significant in terms of catch weight and utilization trade. These pages are a collection of Fact Sheets providing detailed information on tuna and tuna-like species. Related information FAO FishFinder Aquatic Species - fact Table of Contents sheets Taxonomy and classification Related activities Morphological characteristics FAO activities on tuna Geographical distribution Habitat and biology Trophic relations and growth Reproduction Bibliography Taxonomy and classification [ Family: Scombridae ] : Scombrids [ Family: Istiophoridae Family: Xiphiidae ] : Billfishes Upper systematics of tunas and tuna-like species Scombrids and billfishes belong to the suborder of the Scombroidei which position is shown below: Phylum : Chordata └─ Subphylum Vertebrata └─ Superclass Gnathostomata └─ Class Osteichthyes └─ Subclass Actinopterygii └─ Infraclass Teleostei └─ Superorder Acanthopterygii └─ Order Perciformes ├─ Suborder Scombroidei | └─ Family Scombridae └─ Suborder Xiphioidei FAO Fisheries -
Maturity and Spawning of Atlantic Chub Mackerel Scomber Colias in M'diq Bay, Morocco
E3S Web of Conferences 183, 01005 (2020) https://doi.org/10.1051/e3sconf/202018301005 I2CNP 2020 Maturity and spawning of Atlantic chub mackerel Scomber colias in M’diq Bay, Morocco Mohamed Techetach1*, Hafid Achtak1, Fatima Rafiq1, Abdallah Dahbi1, Rabia Ajana2, and Younes Saoud2 1Environment and Health Team, Department of Biology, Polydisciplinary Faculty of Safi, Cadi Ayyad University, Sidi Bouzid District, P.O. Box 4162, 46000, Safi, Morocco 2Applied Biology and Pathology Laboratory, Department of Biology, Faculty of Sciences, Abdelmalek Essaadi University, 93002, Tetouan, Morocco Abstract. Knowledge of reproductive parameters is necessary to understand the ecology, the population dynamics and to enable rational management of fish of economic interest. This work is a contribution to the study of some aspects of the reproductive biology of the Atlantic mackerel Scomber colias (Gmelin, 1789) in the Mediterranean Moroccan coast. The study is based on samples taken from commercial catches in M'diq Bay. The spawning period was determined following both the monthly changes of the gonadosomatic index and the histological maturity stages. The Atlantic chub mackerel spawn between November and March, with maximum activity in December. 1 Introduction The Atlantic chub mackerel Scomber colias (Gmelin, 1789) is a costal pelagic species. It is frequent over the continental slope from the surface to 300 m depth. The S. Colias is a gregarious and migratory species. It is widely distributed in the warm waters of the Atlantic Ocean, the Mediterranean Sea and the Black Sea. In the eastern Atlantic, chub mackerel occurs between the Bay of Biscay and South Africa [1]. Recently, genetic divergence and phenotypic variation has been demonstrated that Scomber japonicus and Scomber colias were distinct. -
Atlantic Mackerel (Scomber Scombrus)
Atlantic Mackerel (Scomber scombrus) Family Scombridae, Mackerels Common names: Mackerel, Boston mackerel, tinker Description: Atlantic mackerel are iridescent blue green above with a silvery white underbelly. Twenty to thirty black bars run across the top half of their body, giving them a distinctive appearance. The efficient spindle shape of their body and their strong tall fin give this fish its ability to move swiftly through the water. Atlantic mackerel have two separate large dorsal fins and, like their relatives the tunas, they possess several dorsal and anal finlets. On average, Atlantic mackerel weigh less than one pound, but individuals of up to two pounds are not unusual. Where found: Inshore and offshore Similar Gulf of Maine species: Chub mackerel, bonito Remarks: Atlantic mackerel are seasonal migrators that travel in dense schools. They appear in late spring in many of the state's harbors, coves and coastal rivers where they are sought by eager anglers. An ultralight to light spinning rod outfitted with 10 to 12 pound or less test line provides anglers with the most action. Spoons, spinners, weighted bucktails, jigs and tube lures all work well. Atlantic mackerel are not only enjoyed as table fare, but are especially prized as bait for other game fish. Records: MSSAR IGFA AllTackle World Record Fish Illustrations by: Roz Davis Designs, Damariscotta, ME (207) 5632286 With permission, the use of these pictures must state the following: Drawings provided courtesy of the Maine Department of Marine Resources Recreational Fisheries program and the Maine Outdoor Heritage Fund.. -
Redalyc.Age and Growth of the Spanish Chub Mackerel Scomber
Revista de Biología Marina y Oceanografía ISSN: 0717-3326 [email protected] Universidad de Valparaíso Chile Velasco, Eva Maria; Del Arbol, Juan; Baro, Jorge; Sobrino, Ignacio Age and growth of the Spanish chub mackerel Scomber colias off southern Spain: a comparison between samples from the NE Atlantic and the SW Mediterranean Revista de Biología Marina y Oceanografía, vol. 46, núm. 1, abril, 2011, pp. 27-34 Universidad de Valparaíso Viña del Mar, Chile Available in: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=47919219004 How to cite Complete issue Scientific Information System More information about this article Network of Scientific Journals from Latin America, the Caribbean, Spain and Portugal Journal's homepage in redalyc.org Non-profit academic project, developed under the open access initiative Revista de Biología Marina y Oceanografía Vol. 46, Nº1: 27-34, abril 2011 Article Age and growth of the Spanish chub mackerel Scomber colias off southern Spain: a comparison between samples from the NE Atlantic and the SW Mediterranean Edad y crecimiento del estornino Scomber colias del sur de España: una comparación entre muestras procedentes del Atlántico NE y del SW Mediterráneo Eva Maria Velasco1, Juan Del Arbol2, Jorge Baro3 and Ignacio Sobrino4 1Instituto Español de Oceanografía, Centro Oceanográfico de Gijón, Avda. Príncipe de Asturias 74bis, 33212 Gijón, Spain. [email protected] 2E.P. Desarrollo Agrario y Pesquero, Oficina Provincial. Estadio Ramón de Carranza, Fondo sur, Local 11, 11010 Cádiz, Spain 3Instituto Español de Oceanografía, Centro Oceanográfico de Málaga, Puerto Pesquero s/n., Apdo. 285, 29640 Fuengirola (Málaga), Spain 4Instituto Español de Oceanografía, Centro Oceanográfico de Cádiz, Muelle Pesquero s/n., Apdo. -
Federal Register/Vol. 82, No. 54/Wednesday, March 22, 2017
Federal Register / Vol. 82, No. 54 / Wednesday, March 22, 2017 / Notices 14693 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Written comments and SAFMC–10; fax: (843) 769–4520; email: recommendations for the proposed [email protected]. National Oceanic and Atmospheric information collection should be sent SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Administration within 30 days of publication of this notice to OIRA_Submission@ Snapper Grouper Advisory Panel Submission for OMB Review; omb.eop.gov or fax to (202) 395–5806. The Snapper Grouper AP will receive Comment Request an update on the status of amendments Sarah Brabson, to the Snapper Grouper Fishery The Department of Commerce will NOAA PRA Clearance Officer. submit to the Office of Management and Management Plan (FMP) recently [FR Doc. 2017–05693 Filed 3–21–17; 8:45 am] Budget (OMB) for clearance the approved by the Council and submitted following proposal for collection of BILLING CODE 3510–22–P for Secretarial review. In addition, the information under the provisions of the AP members will review and provide recommendations on actions in draft Paperwork Reduction Act (44 U.S.C. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Chapter 35). Amendment 43 to the Snapper Grouper Agency: National Oceanic and Fishery Management Plan (FMP) National Oceanic and Atmospheric addressing management measures for Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). Administration Title: Marine Recreational Fishing red snapper and recreational reporting, Expenditure Survey (MRFES). RIN 0648–XF302 Vision Blueprint Regulatory OMB Control Number: 0648–0693. Amendment 26 (Recreational measures), Form Number(s): None. Fisheries of the South Atlantic; South and Vision Blueprint Regulatory Type of Request: Regular (revision Atlantic Fishery Management Council; Amendment 27 (Commercial measures).