Length-Weight Relationships of Acetes spp. Sampled Along the West Coast of Peninsular Malaysia

Abstract

The present study describes the length-weight relationships (LWRs)

Morphometric characteristic and growth patterns of climbing perch (anabas testudineus) from sungai batang river, Indonesi

“…29 Dealing with variation of these growth types, some of other studies may provide much lower b values than these findings. 59 The weightlength relationships are not constant over the entire year and vary according to the following factors: food availability, feeding rate, gonad development and spawning period, 60,61 fecundity, 56 temperature, 62 salinity 5 and inherited body shape. 63 From the exponent values obtained, we can say that A. testudineus male (b=2.8791) grow faster than female (b=2.7766).…”

Effect of Different Feeds on Growth and Survival of the Sergestid Shrimp <i>Acetes vulgaris</i> Hansen, 1919 (Decapoda: Sergestidae)

“…The shrimps of the genus Acetes (Crustacea, Decapoda, Sergestidae) are small planktonic shrimps [1] with an average length of 10 -40 mm and average weight of 0.2 -0.5 g [2]. Recently, 14 species of Acetes have been recognized and distributed worldwide [3].…”

Catching efficiency of multifilament trammel nets with different twisted twine for shrimp fishing in Kotabaru, Indonesia

“…Recently trammel nets are the most common type of fishing gears that are being used to collect shrimps from different habitats for both research and commercial purposes (Akyol, 2008;Metin et al, 2009;Aydin et al, 2013). Other comprehensive studies in shrimp fisheries sector are also conducted for trawls (Hannah et al, 2015, Xing et al, 2015, Wong et al, 2015Osawa et al 2015), liftnet (Abdussamad, 2006;Puspito & Suherman, 2012;Puspito et al, 2015), traps (Calado & Narciso, 2004); lighted trap (Øresland, 2007;Ahmadi, 2012;Ahmadi & Rizani, 2013), and fyke nets (Barko and Habik, 2004;Jin et al 2007;Zamyatina & Semik, 2015). Trammel nets are also often used to sampling of populations both marine fishes (Hunt et al, 2012) and freshwater fishes (Balik, 2001).…”