New depth record of the dappled flounder Paralichthys woolmani (Pleuronectiformes: Paralichthyidae) in the Gulf of California, México

Herrera-Valdivia, Eloisa; López‐Martínez, Juana; Morales-Azpeitia, Rufino

doi:10.4067/s0718-19572016000300022

Cited by 3 publications

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“…A few authors have reported that shrimp-bycatch from the Gulf of California and the Mexican Pacific includes more than 100 small-size fish species ( Perez-Mellado & Findley, 1985 ; Allen & Robertson, 1994 ; Alverson et al, 1994 ). For most fish species, no reports have been conducted to date on many of their biological aspects; such studies have only been conducted on the species A. mazatlanus , L. peru , P. woolmani and P. grandisquamis ( Amezcua-Linares & Castillo-Rodriguez, 1992 ; Ramos-Santiago et al, 2006 ; Herrera-Valdivia, López-Martínez & Morales-Azpeitia, 2016 ; FishBase, 2017 ).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Some of these organisms have greater marketing potential. Still, the various biological aspects of shrimp-bycatch fish are not well understood ( Ramos-Santiago et al, 2006 ; Herrera-Valdivia, López-Martínez & Morales-Azpeitia, 2016 ). Because population studies of low-commercial-importance species are not cost-effective, bycatch studies are an excellent opportunity to examine these seldom-studied species ( Foster & Vincent, 2010 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Reproduction and community structure of fish from winter catch sites from industrial shrimp bycatch from the northeast and southeast Mexican Pacific

Tirado-Ibarra

Loya-Rodriguez

Morales-Arevalo

et al. 2018

PeerJ

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The shrimp fishery is one of the most important fisheries in the world, although the low selectivity from trawling nets has led to the capture of a large number of non-target species. Shrimp-bycatch species include a large number of fish and invertebrate species, of which fish species are the most abundant. The present study aims to determine the community structure as well as the average sizes at first maturity of the fish species from shrimp-bycatch caught from industrial fisheries in the Mexican Pacific from Sinaloa to Guerrero, from January to March 2015. The shrimp-bycatch fish diversity value was found to be 2.22. A total of 37 species of finfish were found, of which five were considered rare. The fish species with the highest Importance Value Index (IVI) levels were Pseudupeneus grandisquamis, Paralichthys woolmani, Lutjanus peru and Diapterus peruvianus. The average size at first maturity was calculated for all species. Of the analysed organisms, 90% were in the juvenile stage, including species with riverine and artisanal fisheries. The present study demonstrates the risk within marine populations to different non-target species due to the poor selectivity of shrimp trawls.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reproduction and community structure of fish from winter catch sites from industrial shrimp bycatch from the northeast and southeast Mexican Pacific

Tirado-Ibarra

Loya-Rodriguez

Morales-Arevalo

et al. 2018

PeerJ

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“…The correlation among asymptotic length and first maturity length was of 85-91% across 265 fish species (Froese and Binohlan, 2000). However, for the most part of the species, there are no reports on many of its biological aspects; highlighting only studies of species A. mazatlanus, L. peru, P. woolmani and P. grandisquamis (Amezcua-Linares and Castillo-Rodriguez, 1992;Ramos-Santiago et al, 2006;Herrera-Valdivia, López-Martínez and Morales-Azpeitia, 2016;FishBase, 2017). In this sense, it is important to emphasize that both first maturity sizes and reproductive periods are not static, but are subject to environmental variations and the analysis methods (Rodríguez-Domínguez et al, 2015).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In tropical countries shrimp bycatch corresponds to more than 90% of the catch; some of these organisms with a greater marketing potential. Nevertheless, biological aspects from shrimp bycatch fish are scarce (Ramos-Santiago et al, 2006;Herrera-Valdivia, López-Martínez and Morales-Azpeitia, 2016). In addition to knowing the species of fish that comprise the bycatch, it is important to know their size structure and reproductive status, because a large part of shrimp bycatch organisms correspond to juveniles, or sub adults, which significantly affects recruitment for the following generations (Broadhurst et al, 2000).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reproduction and community structure of fish from winter shrimp bycatch from the Southeast Gulf of California

Tirado-Ibarra

Loya-Rodriguez

Morales-Arevalo

et al. 2017

Preprint

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Reproduction and community structure of fish from winter shrimp bycatch from the Southeast Gulf of California Shrimp fishery is one of the most important fisheries of the world. However, the low selectivity from trawl nets leads the capture of a large number of non-target species.Shrimp bycatch include a large number of fish and invertebrate species; of which fish species are the most abundant. The present study aims to determine the community structure as well as the average sizes at first maturity of the fish species from shrimp bycatch caught from industrial fisheries at the southeast of the Gulf of California from Sinaloa to Guerrero, Mexico; from January to March 2015. A total of 37 species of finfish were found; of which five were considered rare. Shrimp fishery is one of the most important fisheries of the world. However, the low selectivity 19 from trawl nets leads the capture of a large number of non-target species. Shrimp bycatch include 20 a large number of fish and invertebrate species; of which fish species are the most abundant. The 21 present study aims to determine the community structure as well as the average sizes at first 22 maturity of the fish species from shrimp bycatch caught from industrial fisheries at the southeast 23 of the Gulf of California from Sinaloa to Guerrero, Mexico; from January to March 2015. A total 24 of 37 species of finfish were found; of which five were considered rare. The fish species with the 25 highest Importance Value Index (IVI) were Pseudupeneus grandisquamis, Paralichthys 26 woolmani, Lutjanus peru y Diapterus peruvianus. The average size at first maturity of 12 fish 27 species was determined; nine of which have not been previously reported. Of the analyzed 28 organisms 90% were in juvenile stage; including species with riverine and artisanal fisheries. 29 The present study demonstrates the risk in marine populations of different non-target species due 30 to the low selectivity of shrimp trawls.

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Checklist of marine and estuarine fishes from the Alaska–Yukon Border, Beaufort Sea, to Cabo San Lucas, Mexico

Love

Bizzarro

Cornthwaite

et al. 2021

Zootaxa

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This paper is a checklist of the fishes that have been documented, through both published and unpublished sources, in marine and estuarine waters, and out 200 miles, from the United States-Canadian border on the Beaufort Sea to Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. A minimum of 241 families and 1,644 species are known within this range, including both native and nonnative species. For each of these species, we include maximum size, geographic and depth ranges, whether it is native or nonnative, as well as a brief mention of any taxonomic issues.

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New depth record of the dappled flounder Paralichthys woolmani (Pleuronectiformes: Paralichthyidae) in the Gulf of California, México

Abstract: , respectively. P. woolmani had not been reported at greater depth than 100 m. This new record represents an increase of 148.1 m in its bathymetric distribution in the Gulf of California.

Cited by 3 publications

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Reproduction and community structure of fish from winter catch sites from industrial shrimp bycatch from the northeast and southeast Mexican Pacific

Reproduction and community structure of fish from winter catch sites from industrial shrimp bycatch from the northeast and southeast Mexican Pacific

Reproduction and community structure of fish from winter shrimp bycatch from the Southeast Gulf of California

Checklist of marine and estuarine fishes from the Alaska–Yukon Border, Beaufort Sea, to Cabo San Lucas, Mexico

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