1986
DOI: 10.1139/f86-070
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Distribution and Association of Larval Crabs (Decapoda: Brachyura) on the Scotian Shelf

Abstract: Roff, I. C., L. P. Fanning, and A. €3. Stasko. 1986. Distribution and association d larval crabs (Decapoda: Brachyura) on the Scstian Shelf. Can. 1. Fish. Aquat. Ssi. 43: 587-599. Thirty-five taxa of weustonic larval Brachyura were distinguished and identified to stage of development in 3055 samples from the Scotian Shelf taken from north of Cape Breton to Georges Bank. A maximum of 17 species of larvae was taken in a single tow, with a norm of about 4 per tow. The most abundant species, collected in all stage… Show more

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Cited by 14 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…Also included in this group were second-stage zoeae of a polybinid crab. This pattern of distribution is typical in middle stages of coastal decapods, which are commonly found more offshore than the recently hatched larvae (Rothlisberg & Miller, 1983;Roff et al, 1986;Epifanio, 1988).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 76%
“…Also included in this group were second-stage zoeae of a polybinid crab. This pattern of distribution is typical in middle stages of coastal decapods, which are commonly found more offshore than the recently hatched larvae (Rothlisberg & Miller, 1983;Roff et al, 1986;Epifanio, 1988).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 76%
“…The average range expansion rates of the green crab by natural dispersal are quite slow: 1.7 km year -1 in Australia (Thresher et al 2003) and 1.55 km year -1 in our simulation of natural range expansion in a hypothetical linear coast. Although the planktonic duration of the green crab is about 50 days at maximum (Roff et al 1986;Lindley 1987;Queiroga 1996), planktonic larvae might not contribute significantly to long-distance dispersal beyond ocean.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…this behaviour occurs even in larvae that were never subjected to tidal influences during embryonic and ontogenic developments (Zeng & Naylor 1996d). Available evidence suggests that larvae develop in shelf waters (Rees 1955, Roff et al 1986, Lindley 1987, Queiroga 1996) over 4 to 10 wk depending on temperature (Dawirs 1985, Mohamedeen & Hartnoll 1989, Nagaraj 1993. The megalopa is the stage that reinvades estuaries.…”
Section: Abstract: Larvae · Vertical Migration · Rhythms · Exogenousmentioning
confidence: 99%