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Demographics and dynamics of the world’s largest known population of oceanic manta rays Mobula birostris in coastal Ecuador
ArticleAbstract: Information on the life history and demographics of oceanic manta rays Mobula birostris remains scarPalabras claves:Mark−resight, photo-identification, Population modelling, SOUTH AMERICAAutores:Burgess K.B., Harty K., Knochel A.M., Marshall A.D., Michel Guerrero, Stevens G.M.W., Stewart J.D.Fuentes:scopusExploring the genetic diversity and population structure of Mobula birostris in two key aggregation zones in the Eastern Tropical Pacific
ArticleAbstract: The giant manta ray Mobula birostris is the largest ray species in the world. Little is known aboutPalabras claves:Genetic variability · Population structure · Conservation · Residency patterns · Ecuador · Mobula birostrisAutores:Andrea Montero-Oleas, Diana Pazmiño, Juan José Guadalupe, Karla E. Rojas, Maria de Lourdes Torres, Michel Guerrero, Milton Gordillo-RomeroFuentes:googlescopusNovel signature fatty acid profile of the giant manta ray suggests reliance on an uncharacterised mesopelagic food source low in polyunsaturated fatty acids
ArticleAbstract: Traditionally, large planktivorous elasmobranchs have been thought to predominantly feed on surfacePalabras claves:Autores:Bennett M.B., Burgess K.B., Couturier L.I.E., Marshall A.D., Michel Guerrero, Richardson A.J.Fuentes:scopusUse of epidermal mucus in elasmobranch stable isotope studies: A pilot study using the giant manta ray (Manta birostris)
ArticleAbstract: Stable isotope analysis of tissues with different turnover rates allows for a broader temporal viewPalabras claves:Eastern tropical Pacific, Feeding ecology, Habitat use, planktivore, seasonal resourcesAutores:Bennett M.B., Burgess K.B., Marshall A.D., Michel Guerrero, Richardson A.J.Fuentes:scopus