Results 31 to 40 of about 345 (164)
Additional records of Antimora macrolepis (Moridae) from Japan [PDF]
Additional Japanese records of Antimora microlepis Bean, 1890 of the family Moridae (Gadiformes) are reported based on six specimens (221.4–299.7 mm in standard length) and two underwater images.
津野, 義大 +5 more
core +1 more source
Marine water environmental DNA metabarcoding provides a comprehensive fish diversity assessment and reveals spatial patterns in a large oceanic area. [PDF]
eDNA samples provide information on fish diversity in a broad‐scale marine area, detecting almost ten times more fish species compared with pelagic trawling, including some considered elusive or difficult to capture with traditional fishing methods.
Fraija-Fernández N +7 more
europepmc +2 more sources
This study compares the gut contents of snapper in soft‐sediment habitats within and outside of New Zealand green‐lipped mussel farms. Snapper within mussel farms were consistently found to have consumed different prey groups compared to the control snapper. The prey groups consumed by snapper in mussel farms are likely more nutritious and therefore of
Lucy H. Underwood +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Sifting environmental DNA metabarcoding data sets for rapid reconstruction of marine food webs
Abstract Marine ecosystems are changing rapidly due to ocean warming, overfishing and a raft of other anthropogenic impacts. Such changes are expected to disrupt productivity dynamics and alter marine food webs, with likely negative consequences for ecosystem services.
Simone D’Alessandro, Stefano Mariani
wiley +1 more source
The Biology of Fish of the Family Moridae in the Deep-Water of the Rockall Trough
The morid fishes are important members of the deep-water associations of fish on the continental slope of the Rockall Trough. Three species, Lepidion eques, Halargyreus johnsonii and Mora moro, are distributed between about 500 and 1250 m while Antimora rostrata has its centre of abundance between about 1750 and 2200 m.
J. D. M. Gordon, J. A. R. Duncan
+4 more sources
FIGURE 3. Physiculus lakshadeepa sp. nov., holotype, MTRLDST 00112, preserved. A. Lateral view. B. Ventral of the abdomen. C. Radiograph.Published as part of Idrees Babu, K. K., Ho, Hsaun-Ching, Mariyambi, P.C. & Sureshkumar, S., 2022, Two new species of
Idrees Babu, K. K. +3 more
core +1 more source
FIGURE 4. Physiculus lakshadeepa sp. nov., paratype, MTRLDST 00113, preserved. A. Lateral view. B. ventral view of abdomen. C. Radiograph.Published as part of Idrees Babu, K. K., Ho, Hsaun-Ching, Mariyambi, P.C.
Idrees Babu, K. K. +3 more
core +1 more source
Evidence for seasonal cycles in deep‐sea fish abundances: A great migration in the deep SE Atlantic?
The authors demonstrate a significant correlation between epipelagic primary production and deep‐sea fish abundances at 1,500 m from 2010 to 2016 on the Angola margin. These findings highlight the importance of upper‐ocean processes to deep‐sea ecosystem functioning, and their potential vulnerability to future change.
Rosanna J. Milligan +13 more
wiley +1 more source
First records of three fish species (Squatinidae: Squatina japonica; Moridae: Laemonema robustum; Bramidae: Brama japonica) from Amami-oshima island, Ryukyu Islands, Japan, with notes on sexual dimorphism of S. japonica [PDF]
The following three species are newly recorded from Amami-oshima island, Amami Islands, Ryukyu Islands, Japan, on the basis of voucher specimens: Squatina japonica Bleeker, 1858 [Squatinidae, 814.0 mm total length (TL)], Laemonema robustum Johnson, 1862 [
Hashimoto, Shintaro +8 more
core +1 more source

