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An approach to understanding habitat dynamics of flatfishes: advantages of biotelemetry
Able, K.W.; Grothues, T.M. (2007). An approach to understanding habitat dynamics of flatfishes: advantages of biotelemetry. J. Sea Res. 58(1): 1-7. https://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.seares.2007.01.001
In: Journal of Sea Research. Elsevier/Netherlands Institute for Sea Research: Amsterdam; Den Burg. ISSN 1385-1101; e-ISSN 1873-1414, meer
Ook verschenen in:
Yamashita, Y.; Nash, R.D.M.; van der Veer, H.W. (Ed.) (2007). Proceedings of the Sixth International Symposium on Flatfish Ecology, Part II, held at Maizuru, Kyoto, Japan from 20-25 October 2005. Journal of Sea Research, 58(1). Elsevier: Amsterdam. 1-112 pp., meer
Peer reviewed article  
Beschikbaar in  Auteurs 
Trefwoorden
    Behaviour > Migrations
    Habitat
    Measurement > Telemetry > Biotelemetry
    Topographic features > Submarine features > Continental shelves
    USA
    Water bodies > Coastal waters > Coastal landforms > Coastal inlets > Estuaries
    Pleuronectiformes [WoRMS]
    United States [Marine Regions]
    Marien/Kust
Author keywords
    biotelemetry; continental shelf; flatfishes; habitat; migrations;estuaries
Auteurs  Top 
  • Able, K.W.
  • Grothues, T.M.
Abstract
    The northeast United States continental shelf waters, and other coastal areas throughout the world, experience great annual temperature ranges. In response, coastal fishes, including flatfishes, make extensive migrations that are roughly delineated by the seasonal progression of tolerable isotherms. In addition to changing adult distribution, migrations affect the placement of progeny relative to highly dynamic oceanographic features with a potential for strong consequence to their recruitment success. Annual and interannual migration patterns are poorly understood for even some of the most ecologically and economically important species. In part, this is due to a lack of understanding of the variation in individual movement, whether migrants respond as a single population or as multiple contingents. The ability to monitor individual residency and movement is desirable for understanding coastal population structure. As a result of the above, our long-term goals are to determine (1) the patterns of timing, extent, and rates of migration, and (2) how these patterns are influenced by natural and anthropogenic variables. Acoustic telemetry technology is now available to track individual fish, both passively and actively, and thus effectively address these goals.
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