Latitudinal and sex-specific differences in growth and an exceptional longevity for the Maori snapper Lutjanus rivulatus from north-western Australia

Wakefield, Corey B.; Coulson, Peter G.; Loudon, Luke; Newman, Stephen

doi:10.1016/j.fishres.2020.105634

Cited by 8 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 41 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Snapper is a Lutjanidae family that inhabit tropical and subtropical waters [1]. Based on the data cited in [2], there are over 113 species of Lutjanidae family over the world with 58 of them found in Indonesia waters to the South China Sea.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Phylogeography pattern of Lutjanus bengalensis (bloch, 1790) in indonesia waters and south china sea

Rahayu,

Muchlisin,

Fadli

et al. 2024

BIO Web Conf.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Lutjanus or snappers usually known as economical fish in Indonesia and worldwide. This research aims to observe the different phylogeography correlation of Lutjanus bengalensis in Indonesia Waters and South China Sea used COI gene marker. The primary data collected from fish port Pulo Aceh, Indonesia (5 sequences), while the population of others region such as Bali (3 sequences) and Maluku (3 sequences) was retrieved from NCBI GenBank. South China Sea represented by sampled from Taiwan (3 sequences) and Hongkong (3 sequences) that also retrieved from NCBI Genbank. In total 17 sequences were analysed the diversity of haplotypes 0-1 and the diversity of nucleotide 0-0.030. Based on this researched data, it will become basic data for spesies management for Lutjanus bengalensis in Indonesia.

show abstract

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Phylogeography pattern of Lutjanus bengalensis (bloch, 1790) in indonesia waters and south china sea

Rahayu,

Muchlisin,

Fadli

et al. 2024

BIO Web Conf.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Lutjanus is one of the genera within Lutjanidae that is distributed widely in tropical and sub-tropical waters [1]. Based on Fishbase [2] there are 73 species of the Lutjanus are scattered throughout the world.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Phylogeography pattern of Lutjanus kasmira in the Bengal Strait and the Arabian Sea

Rahayu

Muchlisin

Fadli

et al. 2023

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Lutjanus kasmira is one of the snappers occupying and commonly found in the Arabian Sea and the Bengal Strait. The purpose of this study was to examine the comparative phylogeography pattern of Lutjanus kasmira in the Bengal Strait and the Arabian Sea using the mitochondrial COI gene as a marker. The population sampled of Indonesia was taken from fish landing in Banda Aceh, Indonesia, while the population of India represented Bengal Strait, Oman, Yemen, Djibouti and Somalia respresented Arabian sea was retrieved from the NCBI Genbank. The extraction method was carried out using a modified C-TAB protocol. In this study at total of 47 sequences were analysed that produced 22 haplotypes where 18 haplotypes distributed in the Arabian Sea and 4 haplotypes from Bengal Strait. 10 samples of Oman population produced 6 haplotypes, 10 samples from Djibouti produced 5 haplotypes, 5 haplotypes from the population of Yemen, Somalia 2 haplotypes and India 1 haplotypes, respectively. Meanwhile, the Indonesian population, from 6 samples, produced 3 haplotypes. L. kasmira population from Arabian Sea and Bengal strait had no connectivity. The highest haplotype diversity (Hd) value was found in Oman population of 0.956 and the lowest found in Somalia population, while Indonesia population has a moderate genetic diversity.

show abstract

“…Considering that it is logistically infeasible and cost prohibitive to undertake biological assessments of all species, indicator species are used to assess the risk to sustainability of all species susceptible to exploitation within the fisheries resource (Newman et al 2018). As such, opportunities to collect information on the life history characteristics of data-poor species should be undertaken where practical to assess their specific inherent vulnerability and to compare these traits with those of the indicator species to ensure such an approach is appropriate (e.g., Wakefield et al 2020).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Markedly Similar Growth and Longevity of Green Jobfish Aprion virescens over an Expansive Geographic Range between the Hawaiian Archipelago and the Eastern Indian Ocean

et al. 2021

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The Green Jobfish Aprion virescens supports important commercial, recreational, and subsistence fisheries throughout its Indo-Pacific range. Concerns with previous estimates of age and growth from fish in Hawaii, along with evidence of variability in these parameters from locations outside the Pacific Ocean, limits their reliability as input parameters for assessments of this species, particularly in Hawaii. Previously validated aging criterion were applied to fish collected from within the Hawaiian Archipelago (main Hawaiian Islands and Northwestern Hawaiian Islands) and the eastern Indian Ocean to provide length-at-age, growth, and longevity information for stock assessment and management purposes as well as to further examine spatial variability across its range. The Bayesian information criterion was used as a measure of goodness of fit for von Bertalanffy models with different covariates to explore the influence of sex and location on growth. No divergence in growth trajectories was identified between sexes, and growth parameter estimates were not different within the Hawaiian Archipelago or between Hawaii and the eastern Indian Ocean. Empirical natural mortality estimates revealed that mortality was also very similar between sexes and among locations due to the similarity in maximum ages and growth parameter estimates. Considering there was dissimilarity in age and growth parameters between the current study and those published for this species from the Coral Sea and the western and central Indian Ocean, further investigation of potential clines in relation to latitude, and subsequently water temperature, need to be determined.

show abstract

Latitudinal and sex-specific differences in growth and an exceptional longevity for the Maori snapper Lutjanus rivulatus from north-western Australia

Cited by 8 publications

References 41 publications

Phylogeography pattern of Lutjanus bengalensis (bloch, 1790) in indonesia waters and south china sea

Phylogeography pattern of Lutjanus bengalensis (bloch, 1790) in indonesia waters and south china sea

Phylogeography pattern of Lutjanus kasmira in the Bengal Strait and the Arabian Sea

Markedly Similar Growth and Longevity of Green Jobfish Aprion virescens over an Expansive Geographic Range between the Hawaiian Archipelago and the Eastern Indian Ocean

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About