2011
DOI: 10.1590/s1679-62252011005000001
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Intertidal life: field observations on the clingfish Gobiesox barbatulus in southeastern Brazil

Abstract: The clingfish Gobiesox barbatulus shows nocturnal feeding activity, spending most part of the day stationary and adhered to the inferior part of stones. To feed, this species uses the sit-and-wait and particulate feeding tactics. It shows a carnivorous feeding habit mostly consuming small benthic crustaceans. It can move in two ways: (1) "stone-by-stone", sliding its ventral sucker disc across each stone and (2) "surf", when it takes advantage of the energy of the ebbing tide to quickly cross a distance up to … Show more

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Cited by 14 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…However, if too many higher macroalgae were growing on the surface, the fish was unable to cling onto the surface (P.D., personal observation). Our observation is in accordance with the field observations for the sister species Gobiesox barbatulus, which prefers habitats with little or no periphyton and macroalgae (Pires and Gibran, 2011).…”
Section: Fouling and Surface Roughnesssupporting
confidence: 92%
“…However, if too many higher macroalgae were growing on the surface, the fish was unable to cling onto the surface (P.D., personal observation). Our observation is in accordance with the field observations for the sister species Gobiesox barbatulus, which prefers habitats with little or no periphyton and macroalgae (Pires and Gibran, 2011).…”
Section: Fouling and Surface Roughnesssupporting
confidence: 92%
“…Species in bold type were not observed during the censuses. Trophic groups based in data from underwater observations and stomach content analysis in Gibran & Castro (1999), Gibran (2007) and Pires & Gibran (2011), and additional literature (Randall, 1996;Carvalho-Filho, 1999;Santos, 2005) -but see Ferreira et al (2004) for categories' details. Species observed only during the collecting activities, photo or video records are marked with an "x" (presence) or "-" (absence).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Relative length of the digestive tract RLDT = LDT/SL Foraging Higher values are associated with omnivorous or herbivorous diets (Boyle & Horn, 2006 (Miller et al, 1989) Carnivore (Macieira et al, 2012) Family Serranidae Epinephelus itajara (Lichtenstein, 1822) (Barreiros et al, 2004) Carnivore (Pires & Gibran, 2011) Table 2. cont. Fish species collected from tide pools in 2011 in Salinópolis, Maracanã, and Curuçá, their catalog numbers at the ichthyological collection of the Museu Goeldi, the relative abundance (RA), frequency of occurrence (FO), dominance, residence status, and trophic guild.…”
Section: Protrusion Index Pi = Lom/lcsmentioning
confidence: 99%