2010
DOI: 10.1016/j.dsr2.2010.05.008
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Species composition and distributions of mesopelagic fishes over the slope of the north-central Gulf of Mexico

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Cited by 50 publications
(53 citation statements)
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“…Both values were similar to those reported for the contribution of the top seven species off Hawaii (75.5%; Clarke, 1973) and eastern GOM (74.7%; Gartner et al, 1987), and of the top six species off north-central GOM (75.1%; Ross et al, 2010). Diaphus is the most species among myctophid genera (60 species; Nafpaktitis et al, 1977) and 19 species are reported for Brazil (Santos & Figueiredo, 2008).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 74%
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“…Both values were similar to those reported for the contribution of the top seven species off Hawaii (75.5%; Clarke, 1973) and eastern GOM (74.7%; Gartner et al, 1987), and of the top six species off north-central GOM (75.1%; Ross et al, 2010). Diaphus is the most species among myctophid genera (60 species; Nafpaktitis et al, 1977) and 19 species are reported for Brazil (Santos & Figueiredo, 2008).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 74%
“…Regarding the four genera exclusive within each area, broad or tropical genera (Centrobranchus, Diogenichthys, Lampadena, Notolychnus) occur between 11-22ºS, while coldwater genera associated with the STC (Electrona, Gymnoscopelus, Lampichthys, Scopelopsis) occur between 22-34ºS. The diversity within each area (11-22ºS: 39 species, 16 genera; 22-34ºS: 41 species, 16 genera) is comparable to that reported for Hawaii (47 species, 18 genera; Clarke, 1973), eastern Gulf of Mexico, GOM (49 species, 17 genera; Gartner et al, 1987) and north-central GOM (38 species, 17 genera; Ross et al, 2010). Collectively, Brazilian waters have a high diversity of myctophids (79 species, 23 genera: Menezes et al, 2003) comparable to that registered in the North Atlantic (82 species, 20 genera: Nafpaktitis et al, 1977).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 64%
“…Our sample sizes were also relatively small for most species examined (only Polypinus clarus and Polymetme corythaeola had n > 50); therefore, we elected to pool parasitological data for species across the nGOM rather than comparing infections by locations. Ross et al (2010) found a homogenous mesopelagic fish assemblage across the nGOM that would support our consideration. However, based on diet data for some sternoptychid species in the eGOM, the species composition of available prey at lower taxonomic levels spatially varies slightly (e.g., Hopkins and Baird 1985).…”
Section: Hostsupporting
confidence: 64%
“…This pattern has been described for zooplankton (Enright and Hammer, 1967;Båmstedt, 2003), macrocrustaceans (Frank and Widder, 1996) and mesopelagic fish species (Gartner et al, 1987;Sutton, 2013). The vertical migration of pelagic species has been well documented both globally and within the Gulf of Mexico, the major groups constituting the scattering layers include the Myctophidae, Gonostomatidae, Sternoptychidae, Phosichthyidae, Stomiidae (Hopkins andBaird, 1985a, 1985b;Gartner et al, 1987;Lancraft et al, 1988;Sutton and Hopkins, 1996a;Ross et al, 2010), Crustaceans (Moore, 1950;Heffernan and Hopkins, 1981;Flock and Hopkins,1992), and Cephalopoda (Passarella and Hopkins, 1991).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 95%