Results 31 to 35 of about 41 (35)
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Fisheries Research, 2021
Abstract Climate variability and predation influence the fluctuations in the recruitment of exploited marine populations. This study analyses the dynamics of the recruitment of the nylon shrimp (Heterocarpus reedi Bahamonde 1955) over the period 1968 and 2015, considering the influence of climate variability and the biomass of hake (Merluccius gayi),
Camila Sagua +3 more
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Abstract Climate variability and predation influence the fluctuations in the recruitment of exploited marine populations. This study analyses the dynamics of the recruitment of the nylon shrimp (Heterocarpus reedi Bahamonde 1955) over the period 1968 and 2015, considering the influence of climate variability and the biomass of hake (Merluccius gayi),
Camila Sagua +3 more
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Glucose Oxidase/Cqtalase Improves Preservation of Shrimp ( Heterocarpus reedi )
Journal of Food Science, 1993ABSTRACT The preservative effect of glucose oxidase (GOX) and catalase (CAT) in a 4% glucose aqueous solution were evaluated on shrimp ( Heterocarpus reedi ) stored at 0–2°C.
MARTA DONDERO +4 more
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Notas sobre bacterias coliformes en el camarón <i>Heterocarpus reedi</i> Bahamonde
Biologia Pesquera, 1970Coliform bacteria were minimal in shrimp analized just after capture. Samples stored, immediately after capture during 13 hours in a sterilized flask surrounded with ice showed a maximum of 13 x 10³ psycrotrophic viable bacterial cells per gram and a minimum of 1.5 x 10³.
Patricio García-Tello +2 more
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Ophelia, 1998
Abstract The deepwater pandalid shrimp Heterocarpus reedi supports one of the principal Chilean crustacean fisheries. Although the northern population accounts for approximately 45% of the total landings of Chile, the reproductive biology of H. reedi from northern Chile is largely unknown. The present study is based upon ovigerous H.
Ingo S. Wehrtmann, Glenys Andrade
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Abstract The deepwater pandalid shrimp Heterocarpus reedi supports one of the principal Chilean crustacean fisheries. Although the northern population accounts for approximately 45% of the total landings of Chile, the reproductive biology of H. reedi from northern Chile is largely unknown. The present study is based upon ovigerous H.
Ingo S. Wehrtmann, Glenys Andrade
openaire +1 more source