1999
DOI: 10.1016/s0990-7440(00)88469-7
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Analysis of demersal species assemblages from trawl surveys in the South Adriatic seaAnalyse des assemblages d'espèces démersales à partir des campagnes de chalutage effectuées en mer Adriatrique

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Cited by 43 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…According to Nielsen et al (1999), the species from Carapus genera are most likely to be present at depths from 1 to 150 m. Based on our data and published records for the Adriatic Sea (Jardas, 1996;Jukić, 1975;Ungaro et al, 1999;Županović & Jardas, 1989), it is obvious that C. acus in this area does not inhabit depths shallower than 60 m and it may be present at depths greater than 150 m. In the South Adriatic (east side) it was recorded in the depth stratum from 200 to 500 m (Ungaro et al, 1999). During Hvar Expedition (1948-1949…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 68%
“…According to Nielsen et al (1999), the species from Carapus genera are most likely to be present at depths from 1 to 150 m. Based on our data and published records for the Adriatic Sea (Jardas, 1996;Jukić, 1975;Ungaro et al, 1999;Županović & Jardas, 1989), it is obvious that C. acus in this area does not inhabit depths shallower than 60 m and it may be present at depths greater than 150 m. In the South Adriatic (east side) it was recorded in the depth stratum from 200 to 500 m (Ungaro et al, 1999). During Hvar Expedition (1948-1949…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 68%
“…Other areas of the Mediterranean surveyed with the same MEDITS protocol, close to the mainland, showed lower species richness, even considering the higher number of samples analysed, such as for the Gulf of Lions (23 species in 325 hauls; Bertrand et al 2000), Tyrrhenian (21 species in 516 hauls; Biagi et al 2002) and the Adriatic (16 species in 224 hauls; Ungaro et al 1999). In contrast, insular areas have shown similar or higher diversity, such as for Corsica, Sardinia and Sicily (26, 24 and 29 species in 120, 625 and 705 hauls respectively; Bertrand et al 2000) and Malta (26 species in 135 hauls; Dimech et al 2008).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In previous research studies, it has been stated that different factors exert effects on the distribution of the species. Ungaro & Gramolini (2004) have found that water circulation, temperature, and geomorphological differences are effective in species distribution. Guijarro, Massutí, Moranta, & Cartes (2009) state that the spatial-temporal differences in the density of the species are related to seabed topography, sediment composition, hydrographic characteristics, and amount of nutrients in the Balearic Islands in the Mediterranean Sea.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%