Results 211 to 220 of about 3,135 (243)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Indicators of overfishing of snapper (Lutjanidae) populations on the southwest shelf of Cuba
Ocean & Coastal Management, 2018Abstract Spawning aggregations are critical for the resilience of some coral reef fish populations and for the sustainability of many coastal fisheries. However, overexploitation of these aggregations is leading to a rapid decline of fish stocks. The fish aggregation site (FAS) associated with the San Felipe Keys National Park (in southwestern Cuba ...
Elena de la Guardia +7 more
openaire +1 more source
THE CAUDAL MUSCULATURE OF HOPLOPAGRUS GUNTHERI GILL (PERCIFORMES: LUTJANIDAE)
Canadian Journal of Zoology, 1963The caudal musculature of Hoplopagrus comprises dorsal and ventral superficial flexors reinforced by a deltoid flexor tendon, dorsal and ventral deep flexors a hypochordal longitudinal muscle, a dorsal adductor, and interradials. These provide for flexion, extension, abduction, adduction, rotation, and probably circumduction of fin rays.
openaire +1 more source
Growth rates of Lutjanidae (snappers) in tropical Australian waters
Journal of Fish Biology, 1985Growth rates of three commercial species of Lutjanidae were estimated from sections of vertebrae cross‐checked with scales. The von Bertalanffy growth constants for Lutjanus malabaricus were K=0.168, L∞=70.7 cm standard length (S.L.). For Pristipomoides multidens these were K= 0.219, L∞= 59.1cm, and for Pristipomoides typus K=0.254, L∞= 51.5 cm. Length/
openaire +1 more source
Population dynamics of Etelis carbunculus (Lutjanidae in Tonga, South Pacific) [PDF]
ICLARM Fishbyte, 1990 This paper presents a tentative estimate of the parameters L8 and K of the von Bertalanffy growth function, and an estimate of total mortality derived from the analysis, using the ELEFAN I and II programs, of length-frequency data on the snapper Etelis carbunculus (Lutjanidae) collected on seamounts of the Kingdom of Tonga, South Pacific.
openaire
MEPS 296:93-106 (2005) - doi:10.3354/meps296093
Marine Ecology - Progress Series, 2005Claire B. Paris +2 more
exaly