2015
DOI: 10.12714/egejfas.2014.31.2.04
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Age, growth and otolith morphometry of Capoeta angorae (Cyprinidae) collected from Menzelet Reservoir and Fırnız Stream (Turkey)

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Cited by 3 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…In the present study, the values found for C. angorae showed negative allometry in the growth of both sexes. The results received were compared with previous LWRs studies in Anatolian watersheds (Alp et al, 2005;Emre et al, 2014;Ayyıldız et al, 2015;Erguden, 2016), Table 2. The values of b for the Asi River were close to the data marked from Alp et al (2005), Emre et al (2014) and Ayyıldız et al (2015) for the reservoir and river system of Turkey.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 95%
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“…In the present study, the values found for C. angorae showed negative allometry in the growth of both sexes. The results received were compared with previous LWRs studies in Anatolian watersheds (Alp et al, 2005;Emre et al, 2014;Ayyıldız et al, 2015;Erguden, 2016), Table 2. The values of b for the Asi River were close to the data marked from Alp et al (2005), Emre et al (2014) and Ayyıldız et al (2015) for the reservoir and river system of Turkey.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…In recent studies, C. angore have been reported in the inland waters of Turkey (Başıaçık, 2013;Emre et al, 2014;Ayyıldız et al, 2015;Erguden, 2016).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…By applying a relationship between the otolith morphology and fish length, it is possible to predict the fish size (Echeverria, 1987;Gamboa, 1991). Recently, researchers have shown an increased interest in the use of otoliths for calculating the fish sizes Ayyildiz, Emre, Ozen & Yagci, 2014;Ayyildiz, Ozen & Altin, 2014a;Ayyildiz, Ozen & Altin, 2014b;Ayyildiz, Ozen & Altin, 2015;Echeverria, 1987;Emre et al, 2016;Emre, Ayyildiz, Ozen & Yağcı, 2014;Kumar, Nikki, Oxona, Hashim & Sudhakar, 2017;Templeman & Squires, 1956). Otoliths may also assist to identify fossil fish species for paleontological studies (Nolf, 1995).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Asteriscus otoliths are the most preferred otoliths because they are the largest of the three pairs of otoliths in bony fishes which members of the Cypriniformes (Hecht, 1977). The age and growth of these species have been studied from Menzelet Reservoir (Ayyildiz, Emre, Ozen & Yagci, 2014), Fırnız Stream (Emre, Ayyildiz, Ozen & Yağcı, 2014) and a small river entering the Eğirdir Lake (Emre et al, 2016) by using asteriscus otoliths.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%