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  • 1
    Publication Date: 2021-05-19
    Description: Feeding of Argentine hake during winter 1994, between 50 and 370 m of depth, in the studied area (34°50'-47°S), is based on the consumption of zooplanktonic crustaceans, fishes and cephalopods. Maximum feeding incidence is found at 36°-40°S (51. ), in sea layer of 80-130 m deep (62. ) and between 8:00-10:00 hours (36,6. ). Cluster analysis shows five spatial groups, with similar length distributions and characteristic principal prey items combination. The males of all sizes show a trend to feed on euphausids and hiperiids amphipods. The females eat more quantities of hake, short fin squid and other fishes. There is a change in diet related with predator size, from 47 cm TL onwards for males, and from 53 cm TL for females. This change consists in a decrease of macrozooplanktonic crustacean consumption and an increase of fish in diet. There is a decrease in the predation of all preys, with the increase of the depth, except for mictophids fishes, which prevail from 130 m onwards. During the morning hours, all prey items show maximum values in stomach contents. The midday feeding is related with the water layer close to the bottom layer, when hake principally consumes bentic macrocrustacean. Southerly of 44°S the intake of fishes and cephalopods increases. From total hake cannibalized number, 95,7. corresponds to those hakes smaller than 24 cm TL (ages 0 to 2), which were predated by hake group among 35-. 49 cm TL (ages 2 to 7). Cannibals size is between 15 and 81 cm TL (ages 0 to 10)and 47. of them belonged to ages 0 to 2. Cannibalism was greater between 34°-39°S, at depth less than 100 m of depth, where bigger juvenile stocks are concentrated.
    Description: Publisher permission
    Description: Published
    Description: Gadiformes, Merlucciidae, Merluccius hubbsi, merluza, canibalismo, alimentación, organismos alimento, selección de la presa
    Keywords: Feeding ; Cannibalism ; Feeding ; Cannibalism ; Food organisms ; Prey selection
    Repository Name: AquaDocs
    Type: Journal Contribution
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  • 2
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    Unknown
    Mar del Plata: Instituto Nacional de Investigación y Desarrollo Pesquero (INIDEP)
    Publication Date: 2021-05-19
    Description: Lagrangian changes in distribution and survival within an anchovy egg and larvae patch were studied by means of multiple opening/closing sampling following a free drifting buoy. The buoy was equipped with a radar reflector and flashing light, and it was connected to a current cross drogue floating at 15 m depth, which corresponded to the main egg and larvae concentration within the patch. The drifter was launched on the Buenos Aires continental shelf, off Necochea during the spring spawning peak of 1983. Three discrete depths (within, below and above the thermocline)were repeatedly sampled close to the drogue with a Motoda sampler. Egg and larval abundances in the vicinity of the drogue were monitored at 3/4 hour intervals for a period of three days. Each plankton station included a set of hydrographic and climatological data registered simultaneously. The efficiency of the drogue as a Lagrangian marker was examined by means of the application of multifactorial ANOVA to test the significance of variability between days, light regime, sampling depths, population structure and their interactions. Wind drag on the surface unit did not significantly affect the trajectory of the drogue. Patterns of embryonic and larval vertical distribution are discussed by means of the variations in the centre of mass, in the vertical dispersion and patchiness indexes for each developmental stage analyzed. There is evidence of diel vertical migration in larvae larger than 8 mm SL. Although the incidence of feeding based on observations of the presence of undigested food in the gut content of larvae was low, a daily feeding pattern over a 14-hour period starting after sunrise, was evident. Evening ascent of larger larvae was not related to feeding activity. A single equation two-stage model, assuming age dependent mortality in the embryonic and post-larval period is derived and compared to standard models based on constant exponential decay during each developmental phase.
    Description: Publisher permission
    Description: Published
    Description: Engraulidae, Engraulis anchoita, anchoíta, relevamientos ictioplanctónicos, relevamientos pesqueros, larvas de peces, huevos de peces, distribución vertical, abundancia, boyas a la deriva, efectos ambientales, alimentación, supervivencia, migraciones verticales
    Keywords: Feeding ; Fish larvae ; Survival ; Fish larvae ; Fish eggs ; Vertical migrations ; Feeding ; Environmental effects ; Ichthyoplankton surveys ; Vertical distribution ; Survival ; Abundance ; Drifting data buoys ; Fishery surveys
    Repository Name: AquaDocs
    Type: Journal Contribution
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  • 3
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    Mar del Plata: Instituto Nacional de Investigación y Desarrollo Pesquero (INIDEP)
    Publication Date: 2021-05-19
    Description: This work is a first approach in the study of the trophic ecology from a multispecific fishery in San Jorge Gulf (45°-47°S), Argentina. Stomach contents from 28 demersal fish species were analyzed. Taxonomic and trophic spectrum were obtained. Using weight percentage of each prey, trophic spectrum variations for size classes were analized for each of the 12 considered "dominant" species. Overlaping in the diet among these predators was estimate using cluster analysis. There was an interespecific diet overlap between juveniles belonging to demersal-benthic fish species, because all of them prey upon Stomatopoda and Munida. Adults from those species and hake prefered young and adult hake as preys, while Macruronus magellanicus and juvelines Merluccius hubbsi ate mainly zooplankton. In addition, there were son seasonal changes in prey species preferences, but food habits changed considerably with fish size.
    Description: Publisher permission
    Description: Published
    Description: zooplancton, relaciones tróficas, peces marinos, alimentación
    Keywords: Feeding ; Zooplankton ; Marine fish ; Trophic relationships ; Feeding ; Zooplankton
    Repository Name: AquaDocs
    Type: Journal Contribution
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