Abalones at risk: A global Red List assessment of Haliotis in a changing climate. [PDF]
Peters H, Ralph GM, Rogers-Bennett L.
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Preliminary assays of the Queen Conch culture in the Rosario’s Islands (National Natural Park Corales del Rosario y San Bernardo) Colombian Caribbean [Poster abstract] [PDF]
Hernandez, R., Rojas, J., Viera, R.
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Abundance and distribution of Queen Conch (Strombus gigas) Veligers of Quintana Roo, Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico [PDF]
Aldana Aranda, D. +2 more
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Biology and fisheries of the spiny lobster (Panulirus argus) and the queen conch (Strombus gigas) based on the Proceedings of the Gulf and Caribbean Fisheries Institute [PDF]
Glazer, R.A., Posada, J.M.
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Establishment of the baseline database for the coral reefs in the Mesoamerican Coral Reef System [Poster abstract] [PDF]
Camarena Luhrs, T. +8 more
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Fishery-Independent Survey: strategy for monitoring and assessment of reef fishes in the Florida Keys, USA [Poster abstract] [PDF]
Acosta, A.R. +2 more
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`Preliminary assays in Red Snapper Lutjanus synagris (Linnaeus, 1758) semen cryopreservation through the application of Dimethyl-Sulfoxide (DMSO) and 1,2 Propadiol Cryoprotectors with Santa Marta’s (Colombia) biological material [Poster abstract] [PDF]
Báron, C. +2 more
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Habitat characterization and spatial distribtion of the Snail Pala Strombus gigas (Linné, 1758) in the natural National Park Corales del Rosario and San Bernardo, Colombia [Poster abstract] [PDF]
Ballesteros, F. +5 more
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Widespread microplastic pollution across the Caribbean Sea confirmed using queen conch
Marine Pollution Bulletin, 2022The Caribbean Sea is reported to have one of the highest levels of plastic pollution of any marine ecosystem. Much less is known about the levels of microplastics as an emerging pollutant in the marine environment, especially in the water column and benthic substrates where they can be easily ingested by marine organisms.
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Abstract The genus Strombus is widely distributed in the Caribbean. Six species are of commercial importance: S. gigas, S. raninus, S. costatus, S. alatus, S. gallus and S. pugilis. Economically, the Queen conch, S. gigas is the most important and consequently the most widely studied. However, since 1970 a decline of S.
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