2013
DOI: 10.15359/revmar.10-5.4
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Temporal variation, growth and natural mortality of two species of mojarras (Perciformes: Gerreidae) from a tropical coastal lagoon: La Carbonera, Yucatan, Mexico

Abstract: This study reports seasonal variation, growth parameters and natural mortality for Eucinostomus gula and Eucinostomus argenteus inhabiting La Carbonera, a tropical coastal lagoon on the northwestern coast of theYucatan Peninsula, Mexico. Specimens were collected between April 2009 and March 2010. A total of 2700organisms of E. gula (> 80% in rainy season ) and 1577 organisms of E. argenteus (>50% in dry season)were collected during the study period. Length-weight relationship (LWR) obtained was W = 8.323… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
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“…The La Carbonera lagoon can be considered a chocked lagoon as proposed by Kjerfve [51], which is characterized for having a single long narrow channel that acts as a filter to tidal currents and water levels. The lagoon is important from an ecological point of view, being the habitat of different species of fish, birds, and vegetation, such as rose flamingoes and mangroves [14,29,30,50,52]. In addition, there is a significant interaction with the confined aquifer through varying-size springs that discharge freshwater into the lagoon, which is often surrounded by ecosystems locally known as Petenes, which are roughly circular patches of freshwater vegetation (Figure 1c) surrounded by saline or hypersaline water that provide thermohaline gradients in the lagoons [14,30].…”
Section: Study Areamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The La Carbonera lagoon can be considered a chocked lagoon as proposed by Kjerfve [51], which is characterized for having a single long narrow channel that acts as a filter to tidal currents and water levels. The lagoon is important from an ecological point of view, being the habitat of different species of fish, birds, and vegetation, such as rose flamingoes and mangroves [14,29,30,50,52]. In addition, there is a significant interaction with the confined aquifer through varying-size springs that discharge freshwater into the lagoon, which is often surrounded by ecosystems locally known as Petenes, which are roughly circular patches of freshwater vegetation (Figure 1c) surrounded by saline or hypersaline water that provide thermohaline gradients in the lagoons [14,30].…”
Section: Study Areamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The area considered in this work is La Carbonera lagoon, in the northeast of the Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico (21 • 13 41.80"-21 • 14 4.79 N, 89 • 53 21.66 -89 • 54 0.45 W) (Figure 1) [24]. This coastal lagoon lies in a region of karst characteristics and is approximately 16.5 km 2 in area.…”
Section: Study Areamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…La Carbonera is part of the karst system of the Peninsula of Yucatan (Batllori-Sampedro et al, 2006). In the lagoon, three types of sediment lie on top of the karst strata: sand, rocky sediment, and mud [24]. The orientation of the sandy beaches on the coast is predominantly north-northwest.…”
Section: Appendix A2 Tides Winds and Wavesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Lagodon rhomboides Linnaeus, 1766 es un miembro de la familia Sparidae conocido coloquialmente como pez sargo y localmente como "xlavita" (en maya). Es dominante en zonas asociadas a praderas de vegetación sumergida y manglares en las costas y lagunas costeras de Yucatán (Canto-Maza y Vega-Cendejas, 2008), por lo que se han realizados varios estudios en los que se analiza el crecimiento poblacional de L. rhomboides en varias localidades del golfo de México (Nelson, 1998(Nelson, , 2002Shervette et al, 2007;Bonilla-Gómez et al, 2011;Vega-Cendejas et al, 2012). Sin embargo, sólo existe un registro de parasitismo por el isópodo Lironeca ovalis en la bahía Choctawhatchee, Florida (Williams y Williams, 1978).…”
Section: Nota Científicaunclassified