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La diversificación de los Sparidae (Pisces) basada en las fórmulas dentarias
, 1985 [SPA] Se propone un modelo de diversificación de las especies de la familia Sparidae basado en las fórmulas dentarias y se propone, además, un método para determinar éstas.
Mitjans, Graciela +1 more
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Environmental patterns in the abundance of sparidae in the southern bay of Bicay
, 2010 Fernández-Zapico, O. (Olaya) +5 more
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Molecular Ecology Notes, 2005 Six new microsatellite loci were isolated and characterized in 32 individuals from a farm population of gilthead seabream (Sparus aurata). Expected heterozygosity at all loci was high, ranging from 0.835 to 0.958 with between 10 and 27 alleles per locus.
Tsalavouta, Matina +4 more
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Specific method of fishing for Sparidae species in the eastern Adriatic
Fisheries Research, 2002“ Tramata” fishing or fishing using vibrating ropes is a very old method and it is unique to the Eastern Adriatic. It is the main commercial method of fishing of seabream (Sparidae) species. This paper describes the gear, methods and exploitation characteristics of tramata fishing, based on research conducted from 1986 to 1999.
Jakov Dulčić, Alen Soldo
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Alternative reproductive styles in seabrearns (Pisces: Sparidae)
Environmental Biology of Fishes, 1990A review of sexuality in the Sparidae shows that protandrous, protogynous, simultaneous and rudimentary hermaphroditism have all been reported in the family. Careful histological study shows that even in those species reputed to have separate sexes, intersexuality is found in the juvenile condition.
Colin D. Buxton, Patrick A. Garratt
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Journal of Morphology, 2009
AbstractIn many fish species, morphological similarity can be considered as a proxy for similarities in habitat use. The Sparidae family includes species that are recognized for common morphological features such as structure and positioning of the fins and specialized dentition.
Jacopo Aguzzi, Corrado Costa
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AbstractIn many fish species, morphological similarity can be considered as a proxy for similarities in habitat use. The Sparidae family includes species that are recognized for common morphological features such as structure and positioning of the fins and specialized dentition.
Jacopo Aguzzi, Corrado Costa
exaly +5 more sources
Development of the skull in Dentex dentex (Osteichthyes: Sparidae)
Marine Biology, 2000The development of the skull skeleton in common dentex, Dentex dentex (Linnaeus, 1758), was studied under extensive rearing conditions. Skull ontogeny started after hatching and went through three stages: (a) the yolk-sac (during the phase of no growth) and the early larval stage (up to 6.9 mm in vivo total length, TL) in which the majority of the ...
G. Koumoundouros +2 more
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Localised spawning omission in snapper, Chrysophrys auratus (Sparidae)
Marine and Freshwater Research, 2011Failure to spawn in a significant proportion of adult fish may greatly decrease the reproductive output of a population and lead to overestimates of recruitment to the fish stock. Reproductive output of the commercially important sparid, Chrysophrys auratus, around the Kaipara Harbour, New Zealand, is particularly important as this harbour is the ...
Carina J. Sim-Smith +2 more
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Notes on the diet ofPterogymnus laniarius(Cuvier) (Pisces: Sparidae)
South African Journal of Zoology, 1985Stomach contents of fish taken between Mossel Bay and Algoa Bay were analysed. Prey associated with both hard and soft substrates were present in the diet although the latter were more Important. The mouth structure Is shown to be well adapted to feeding over soft substrates.
Clarke, J.R., Buxton, C.D.
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