Mostrando 5 resultados de: 5
Filtros aplicados
Publisher
Biodiversity Data Journal(1)
Endangered Species Research(1)
Marine Biology(1)
Nature(1)
PloS one(1)
Adult female whale sharks make long-distance movements past Darwin Island (Galapagos, Ecuador) in the Eastern Tropical Pacific
ArticleAbstract: Most previous studies on whale shark movements have been on immature sharks. Here, we present trackiPalabras claves:Autores:Acuña-Marrero D., Alex R. Hearn, Espinoza E.R., Green J.R., Peter Klimley A., Román M.H.Fuentes:googlescopusUnderwater ultrasonography and blood sampling provide the first observations of reproductive biology in free-swimming whale sharks
ArticleAbstract: We report on a non-invasive technique for observing the reproductive states of wild, free-swimming wPalabras claves:conservation physiology, elasmobranch, GALAPAGOS, Hormone level, maturity, Pregnancy, Rhincodon typusAutores:Acuña-Marrero D., Alex R. Hearn, Dove A.D.M., Green J.R., Green S.M., Maria L. Torres, Matsumoto R., Murakumo K., Nozu R., Pierce S.J., Reyes H., Rohner C.A.Fuentes:scopusWhale shark (Rhincodon typus) seasonal presence, residence time and habitat use at darwin island, galapagos marine reserve
ArticleAbstract: The life history of the whale shark (Rhincodon typus), including its reproductive ecology, still remPalabras claves:Autores:Acuña-Marrero D., Alex R. Hearn, Doherty P., Green J.R., Jiménez J., Paredes-Jarrín J., Pelayo Salinas-de-León, Smith F.Fuentes:googlescopusReply to: Shark mortality cannot be assessed by fishery overlap alone
OtherAbstract:Palabras claves:Autores:Abascal F.J., Abercrombie D.L., Abrantes K., Acuña-Marrero D., Afonso A.S., Afonso P., Alex R. Hearn, Anders D., Araujo G., Arauz R., Bach P., Barnett A., Bernal D., Berumen M.L., Bezerra N.P.A., Blaison A.V., Block B.A., Bond M.E., Bonfil R., Bradford R.W., Braun C.D., Brooks A., Brooks E.J., Brown J., Bruce B.D., Byrne M.E., Campana S.E., Carlisle A.B., César Peñaherrera-Palma, Chapman D.D., Chapple T.K., Chisholm J., Clarke C.R., Clua E.G., Cochran J.E.M., Cortés D.D., Couto A., Crochelet E.C., da Costa I., Dagorn L., Daly R., Doyle T.K., Drew M., Duffy C.J.A., Erikson T., Espinoza E.R., Ferreira L.C., Ferretti F., Filmalter J.D., Fischer G.C., Fitzpatrick R., Fontes J., Forget F., Fowler M., Francis M.P., Gallagher A.J., Gennari E., Goldsworthy S.D., Gollock M.J., Green J.R., Gustafson J.A., Guttridge T.L., Guzman H.M., Hammerschlag N., Harman L., Hazin F.H.V., Heard M., Holdsworth J.C., Holmes B.J., Howey L.A., Hoyos M., Hueter R.E., Humphries N.E., Hussey N.E., Huveneers C., Irion D.T., Jacoby D.M.P., Jewell O.J.D., Johnson R., Jordan L.K.B., Joyce W., Keating Daly C.A., Ketchum J.T., Kock A.A., Koen P., Ladino F., Lana F.O., Lea J.S.E., Lion S.B., Llewellyn F., Lyon W.S., MacDonnell A., Macena B.C.L., Marshall H., McAllister J.D., Mucientes G., Peter Klimley A., Queiroz N., Santos A.M., Sequeira A.M.M., Vedor M.Fuentes:scopusSpecies associated with whale sharks Rhincodon typus (Orectolobiformes, Rhincodontidae) in the Galapagos Archipelago
ArticleAbstract: Whale sharks Rhincodon typus frequently appear to interact or associate with other species, which vaPalabras claves:interspecific interactions, Natural History, Parasitism, species associations, symbiosisAutores:Alex R. Hearn, Green J.R., Green S.M.Fuentes:googlescopus