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Journal articles on the topic 'Sciaenids'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 6 September 2023

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1

Andriwibowo, Andriwibowo, Adi Basukriadi, and Erwin Nurdin. "Spatial Distributions and Model Selections of Commercial Estuarine Fish (Sciaenidae) Populations Related to Water Quality, Chl-a, and AML in Musi River mouth, South Sumatra." 3BIO: Journal of Biological Science, Technology and Management 3, no. 2 (November 12, 2021): 1–11. http://dx.doi.org/10.5614/3bio.2021.3.2.1.

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Estuary and river mouth are essential habitats for many commercial estuarine fishes, including the Sciaenidae family. While recently, estuaries have been threatened by anthropogenic marine litter (AML) transported from nearby land and river. An important type of AML is plastic litter since it takes a long degradation time. In the South Sumatra Province, Indonesia, one of the vital estuaries is the Musi estuary. This paper aims to map the spatial distributions of two Sciaenids, including Panna microdon and Otolithoides pama, and Sciaenid’s environmental covariates, including water quality, chlorophyll a, and plastic litters in Musi estuary and model the correlations of Sciaenids with their covariates. The maps were developed using GIS, and the model was validated using AIC methods. The data were collected from 3 river mouths in the west, central, and east of the Musi estuary. The data showed that the populations of both Sciaenids were higher in the east river mouth rather than in the west. Sciaenid populations were positively correlated with high salinity, DO, chlorophyll a, moderate transparency, and low temperature. A high load of AML’s frequency (7.54 items/m2) and weights (36.8 gram/m2) has reduced both Sciaenid populations in the central river mouth of the estuary. In contrast, low AML loads in the east have correlated with high Sciaenid populations. Model selection based on AIC values shows the best model for P.microdon retained an effect of AML weight with AIC values of 22.591 and 28.321 for O. pama. This concludes that the weight of plastic litter in estuary water was the main limiting factor for Sciaenid populations in Musi.

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2

Moravec, F., E. J. Fajer-Avila, and M. Bakenhaster. "Philometra floridensis sp. n. (Nematoda: Philometridae) from the ovary of red drum Sciaenops ocellatus (Osteichthyes: Sciaenidae) off the coast of Florida, USA." Journal of Helminthology 84, no. 1 (July 7, 2009): 49–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0022149x09990290.

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AbstractA new nematode species, Philometra floridensis sp. n. (Philometridae), is described from male and female specimens found in the ovary of red drum, Sciaenops ocellatus (Linnaeus) (Sciaenidae, Perciformes), from the Gulf of Mexico off Treasure Island, Florida, USA. Based on light and scanning electron microscopy examination, the new species differs from most other gonad-infecting Philometra spp. in having a smooth gubernaculum with a distinct dorsal tooth on the distal tip. The new species is most similar to P. carolinensis Moravec, de Buron & Roumillat, 2006, but differs in length and shape of spicules. It can be distinguished from P. carolinensis and other species with unknown males, by the markedly greater body length of gravid females (up to about 100 cm). Philometra floridensis is the third valid gonad-infecting species of Philometra reported from sciaenids.

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3

Schmidt, Thassya Christina dos Santos, and June Ferraz Dias. "Pattern of distribution and environmental influences on the Scienidae community of the Southeastern Brazilian coast." Brazilian Journal of Oceanography 60, no. 2 (June 2012): 233–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/s1679-87592012000200013.

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The Sciaenids have among the highest species richness, numerical abundance and biomass of any family of fishes along the Brazilian coast. The aim of this study was to analyze the composition and spatial and temporal distribution of as well as the influence of temperature, salinity and depth on the sciaenid assemblage of Santos Bay. A total of 29,306 individuals belonging to 13 genera and 21 species were captured, between November 2004 and December 2005, with Stellifer rastrifer representing 70.4% of the total composition. Highest abundance and biomass occurred on the east side of the bay, and the highest species richness occurred near the mouth of the Santos Channel, which was also the site with least similarity to the other sites. Highest abundances occurred in April 2005 and lowest in September 2005. Key environmental factors influencing distribution of sciaenids were depth and temperature.

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Lakra, Wazir S., M. Goswami, V. Mohindra, K. K. Lal, and P. Punia. "Molecular identification of five Indian sciaenids (pisces: perciformes, sciaenidae) using RAPD markers." Hydrobiologia 583, no. 1 (February 26, 2007): 359–63. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10750-006-0480-x.

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5

Simanjuntak, Charles P. H., Kustiyani Kustiyani, Ridwan Affandi, M. Fadjar Rahardjo, and Tri Prabowo. "Feeding preferences and diet overlap of sciaenids fishes in Pabean Bay, Indramayu." Jurnal Iktiologi Indonesia 22, no. 2 (June 29, 2022): 157–75. http://dx.doi.org/10.32491/jii.v22i2.652.

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The trophic ecology of Sciaenid fishes, one group of the demersal fishes in Pabean Bay, Indramayu is described in our study. A total of 14 types of prey were identified belonging to three groups (Decapod Crustacean, Mollusca, and Bony fishes) to analyze the feeding preferences and diet breadth overlap. The preferred prey items of Johnius belangerii (Belanger's croaker) were Calappidae (Ii = 16.12), followed by Squilla sp. (15.5), and Penaeus sp. (14.6); while Johnius borneensis (Sharpnose hammer croaker) were Penaeus sp. (Ii = 86.5), followed by Calappidae (3.45), and Acetes sp. (1.38); Johnius macropterus (Largefin croaker) were Penaeus sp. (Ii = 35), followed by Callapidae (5); Nibea soldado (Soldier croaker) were Penaeus sp. (Ii = 25.63) followed by Squilla sp. (23.98), and Charybdis sp. (16.42); Otolithes ruber (Tigertooth croaker) was Penaeus sp. (Ii = 25.63). The diet breadth (BA) values indicate that Sharpnose hammer croaker (BA = 0.06) and Tigertooth croaker (BA = 0.07) are high specialist consumers, while Belanger's croaker (BA = 0.36) and Soldier croaker (BA =0.34) are considered as non-specialized feeders. Our study showed that sciaenid fishes have overlapping trophic niches intra and inter-specific due to their common feeding on decapod crustaceans. The high trophic overlap between predators suggests that Sciaenid fishes in Pabean Bay are competing with each other when food resources are limited. Abstrak Ekologi trofik famili Sciaenidae, salah satu kelompok ikan demersal di perairan Teluk Pabean, Indramayu dideskripsikan melalui studi ini. Sebanyak 14 jenis makanan dari tiga kelompok utama (Krustasea Decapoda, Moluska, dan ikan bertulang sejati) berhasil diidentifikasi untuk analisis preferensi dan tumpang tindih relung makanan ikan Sciaenidae. Mangsa yang diminati oleh ikan Johnius belangerii (Belanger's croaker) adalah Calappidae (Ii = 16,12), diikuti oleh Squilla sp. (15,5), dan Penaeus sp. (14,6); sementara ikan Johnius borneensis (Sharpnose hammer croaker) menyukai Penaeus sp. (Ii = 86,5), disusul oleh Calappidae (3,45), dan Acetes sp. (1,38); ikan Johnius macropterus (Largefin croaker) menyenangi Penaeus sp. (Ii = 35), diikuti oleh Callapidae (5); sedangkan ikan Nibea soldado (Soldier croaker) cenderung memilikih Penaeus sp. (Ii = 25,63), Squilla sp. (23,98), dan Charybdis sp. (16,42); sedangkan Otolithes ruber (Tigertooth croaker) lebih banyak mengonsumsi Penaeus sp. (Ii = 25,63). Nilai relung makanan (BA) mengindikasikan bahwa ikan Sharpnose hammer croaker (BA = 0,06) dan Tigertooth croaker (BA = 0,07) adalah termasuk pemangsa yang spesialis, sedangkan Belanger's croaker (BA = 0,36) dan Soldier croaker (BA = 0,34) lebih cenderung sebagai pemangsa yang bukan spesialis. Tumpang tindih relung makanan khususnya jenis krustasea decapoda terjadi baik antarspesies maupun antar individu dari spesies yang sama, termasuk antar kelompok ukuran. Tumpang tindih relung makanan yang tinggi antar ikan predator menunjukkan bahwa kelompok ikan Sciaenidae di Teluk Paben berkompetisi memperebutkan makanan saat terjadi kelangkaan sumberdaya makanan.

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Sarpedonti, Valérie, Érica Moema Silva da Anunciação, and Adriana Oliveira Bordalo. "Spatio-temporal distribution of fish larvae in relation to ontogeny and water quality in the oligohaline zone of a North Brazilian estuary." Biota Neotropica 13, no. 3 (September 2013): 55–63. http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/s1676-06032013000300007.

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Larval fish assemblage in Guajará Bay was studied through four quarterly field campaigns and discussed in relation to individuals' development stages and exposure to contaminants poured out by the Pará State Capital City, Belém. Larval densities were low and diversity extremely poor with a strong dominance of clupeids, engraulids and, to a lower extent, sciaenids. The main spawning season was registered at the onset of the rainy period. Pre-flexion and flexion clupeiforms remained in the farmost stations from the city while post-flexion larvae were found near urban activity centres. Unlikely, pre-flexion and flexion sciaenids were scattered along the city waterfront. Post-flexion larvae were rare; it is suggested that sciaenids use the bay as a transitory route between their spawning grounds and more distant nursery grounds. The waters around the city of Belém showed signs of contamination. However, based on the literature, Guajará Bay environmental quality at the time of the study was suitable for fish larvae life. Nitrate with pH best explained larval distribution.

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Oliveira, Edinbergh C. de, and Efrem J. G. Ferreira. "Spawning areas, dispersion and microhabitats of fish larvae in the Anavilhanas Ecological Station, rio Negro, Amazonas State, Brazil." Neotropical Ichthyology 6, no. 4 (December 2008): 559–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/s1679-62252008000400003.

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The abundance and distribution of ichthyoplankton and their relationships to current velocity, temperature, dissolved oxygen, pH and electrical conductivity of the water in the Anavilhanas Ecological Station, Negro River, Amazonas State, Brazil, were analyzed. Preferred microhabitats for spawning, dispersion and nursery were also verified. Sampling was undertaken during the falling water period of 2001 and the rising water period of 2002, in a section of 100 km subdivided into 5 subsections, with a total of 20 stations (5 beaches, 5 ravines, 5 channels, and 5 lake channels) at night and during the day at the surface and at the bottom. 647 eggs and 4,187 larvae were captured, belonging to 10 families and four orders: Characiformes (6), Siluriformes (2), Perciformes (1), and Clupeiformes (1). Engraulidae (55.39%), Pimelodidae (30.45%), Auchenipteridae (5.23%) and Sciaenidae (5.13%) were the dominant families. The hierarchical statistical model (ANOVA) with three factors (microhabitat, depth and period) was applied to the environmental variables and the larval abundance, showing greater abundances of sciaenids in the ravines and lower abundances of engraulids in the channels. The highest captures were obtained at lower temperature values, at the bottom during the day and at the surface at night, suggesting an active larval behavior. The presence of the four larval development stages in all subsection for pimelodids and sciaenids, and in three subsections for engraulids, indicates that the Anavilhanas Ecological Station is an important spawning and nursery area for species of these groups in the Negro River. Larvae abundance of all characiform families was extremely low (from 0.1 to 1.17%), suggesting that they do not spawn in this system.

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Holt, GJ, SA Holt, and CR Arnold. "Diel periodicity of spawning in sciaenids." Marine Ecology Progress Series 27 (1985): 1–7. http://dx.doi.org/10.3354/meps027001.

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9

Kubicek, Kole M., and Kevin W. Conway. "Developmental osteology ofSciaenops ocellatusandCynoscion nebulosus(Teleostei: Sciaenidae), economically important sciaenids from the western Atlantic." Acta Zoologica 97, no. 3 (April 17, 2015): 267–301. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/azo.12122.

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10

CHAO, NING LABBISH, CHIH-WEI CHANG, MENG-HSIEN CHEN, CHANG-CHANG GUO, BAI-AN LIN, YOU-YU LIOU, KANG-NING SHEN, and MIN LIU. "Johnius taiwanensis, a new species of Sciaenidae from the Taiwan Strait, with a key to Johnius species from Chinese waters." Zootaxa 4651, no. 2 (August 5, 2019): 259–70. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.4651.2.3.

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A new sciaenid fish, Johnius taiwanensis, is described from the southeast coast of mainland China from Zhejiang to Guangdong, Hong Kong, and west coast of Taiwan. Johnius taiwanensis sp. nov. can be distinguished from other Johnius species by having a grayish dorsal half of body divided by a clear line from a whitish ventral half, and a black spot at the dorsal half of pectoral-fin axil, appearing as a distinct dot at the most dorsal point of the pectoral-fin base. First dorsal fin black tipped, other fins pale to dusky but never darkly pigmented. The species lacks distinctly enlarged teeth on upper and lower jaws. Body scales ctenoid, moderately large, with five or six rows between first dorsal-fin origin and lateral line. It is one of the most abundant sciaenids found in the shallow coastal waters (<20 m) of southeast mainland China and the west coast of Taiwan. It has often been misidentified as J. macrorhynus in the region. Phylogenetic analysis from all 27 sciaenid species found in Chinese waters based on the complete COI and 16S rRNA gene sequences confirmed that the genus Johnius is monophyletic and J. taiwanensis is placed as a sister species of J. trewavasae. Acoustic analysis has shown that J. taiwanensis produces a unique sound among fishes in Taiwan coastal waters.

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11

Camargo, Mauricio, and Victoria Isaac. "Reproductive biology and spatio-temporal distribution of Stellifer rastrifer, Stellifer naso and Macrodon ancylodon (Sciaenidae) in the Caeté estuary, northern Brazil." Brazilian Journal of Oceanography 53, no. 1-2 (June 2005): 13–21. http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/s1679-87592005000100002.

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This study analyses the spatial and temporal distribution of the dominant Sciaenids in the Caeté estuary on the northern coast of Brazil. Samples were taken by otter trawls in four areas of the Caeté estuary between October 1996 and August 1997 six bimonthly. Stellifer rastrifer, Stellifer naso and Macrododon ancylodon presented the highest biomass out of eleven species of Sciaenidae caught. Minimum and mean length at first maturity were calculated and the main spawning periods determined. Changes in the spatio-temporal distribution of the three species were related to seasonal changes in estuarine salinity and spawning pulses. Larvae and juveniles of S. rastrifer, S. naso and M. ancylodon were found in the inner estuary while larger specimens were more abundant in the outer estuary with higher salinities. M. ancylodon spawned from October to February and rested from April to August whereas S. rastrifer and S. naso spawned throughout the year, though with two peaks, in October-December and June.

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12

Selckmann, G. M., and J. Ramcharitar. "Patterns of saccular afferent innervation in sciaenids." Journal of Fish Biology 83, no. 3 (September 2013): 699–706. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/jfb.12207.

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13

Miller, Eric F., Daniel J. Pondella, D. Shane Beck, and Kevin T. Herbinson. "Decadal-scale changes in southern California sciaenids under different levels of harvesting pressure." ICES Journal of Marine Science 68, no. 10 (November 1, 2011): 2123–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/icesjms/fsr167.

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Abstract Miller, E. F., Pondella II, D. J., Beck, D. S., and Herbinson, K. T. 2011. Decadal-scale changes in southern California sciaenids under different levels of harvesting pressure. – ICES Journal of Marine Science, 68: 2123–2133. A unique 38-year time-series of power-plant entrapment data collected across ∼170 km of the southern California coastline was examined to describe the decadal-scale trends in common Southern California Bight sciaenid abundance in relation to oceanographic conditions. Adult catches for five of seven species declined at differing rates and severity. Declines of up to 94% were detected in historically common species such as Genyonemus lineatus, whereas historically less abundant species have increased dramatically, e.g. Umbrina roncador (2626%). Over time, the entrapped community became increasingly influenced by species with more southerly distributions, indicated by a significant decline in the average latitudinal midpoint of the community. This shift was significantly related to rising ocean temperature and took place in the early to mid-1980s. The observed species-specific abundance changes in all species except Atractoscion nobilis were significantly correlated with sea surface temperature, nearshore plankton volumetric biomass, G. lineatus or Seriphus politus nearshore larval density, or a combination of these. Patterns in A. nobilis abundance were the most isolated, likely reflecting its standing as an intensively fished species, unlike the other six species evaluated. The consistent relationship with environmental indices strongly supported the notion of a faunal shift driven by bottom-up forcing.

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Feldberg, Eliana, Jorge Ivan Rebelo Porto, Elen Bethlen Pedraça dos Santos, and Francisco Carlos Souza Valentim. "Cytogenetic studies of two freshwater sciaenids of the genus Plagioscion (Perciformes, Sciaenidae) from the central Amazon." Genetics and Molecular Biology 22, no. 3 (September 1999): 351–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/s1415-47571999000300011.

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Cytogenetic characterization of two freshwater sciaenid species from the genus Plagioscion (P. squamosissimus and Plagioscion sp.) was obtained for the first time. Giemsa staining, Ag-NOR and C-banding revealed that both species presented 2n = 48 chromosomes (almost all acrocentric). Single NORs and heterochromatin were found mainly at the pericentromeric position. Karyotypic formulae and NOR location proved to be valuable in showing both interspecific and intraspecific differences. All chromosomes were acrocentric in P. squamosissimus. NORs were located at proximal positions on the long arms of the last chromosome pair of the complement, and were heteromorphic due to size differences. Such heteromorphic NORs seem to be associated with each population sampled. Plagioscion sp. presented two cytotypes: cytotype a (2M + 46A) and cytotype b (48A). In both cytotypes, NOR-bearing chromosomes were located at the proximal position on the long arms of the first chromosome pair of the complement. However, NOR-bearing chromosomes were metacentric in cytotype a and acrocentric in cytotype b.

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Bañón, Rafael, Alberto Arias, Diego Arana, and Jose A. Cuesta. "Identification of a non-native Cynoscion species (Perciformes: Sciaenidae) from the Gulf of Cádiz (southwestern Spain) and data on its current status." Scientia Marina 81, no. 1 (March 27, 2017): 19. http://dx.doi.org/10.3989/scimar.04494.21a.

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Cynoscion is a genus of fish in the family Sciaenidae from the Atlantic and Pacific American coasts that is important in recreational and commercial fisheries. Morphological analysis identifies a species inhabiting the Gulf of Cádiz (southern Spain) as the weakfish, Cynoscion regalis, a native of the northwest Atlantic. This finding is also confirmed by molecular identification using 16S and Cox1genes. Based on the examination of a previous manuscript, the assignation of this species to the spotted seatrout, Cynoscion nebulosus, is considered a misidentification. C. regalis has been reported in the area since 2011 and is now considered an established species that is distributed along the Guadalquivir River estuary and is a target of local artisanal fisheries. The pathway of introduction is unknown, but possible mechanisms are considered, of which ballast water seems to be the most plausible. A revision of non-native sciaenids also found in European waters is carried out. The ecological impact of weakfish on the local fish community is still unknown and should be object of future studies.

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Santos, Marcella N., Gecely R. A. Rocha, and Kátia M. F. Freire. "Diet composition for three sciaenids caught off northeastern Brazil." Revista de biología marina y oceanografía 51, no. 3 (December 2016): 493–504. http://dx.doi.org/10.4067/s0718-19572016000300002.

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Oliva, Marcelo E., and José L. Luque. "Metazoan Parasite Infracommunities in Five Sciaenids from the Central Peruvian Coast." Memórias do Instituto Oswaldo Cruz 93, no. 2 (March 1998): 175–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/s0074-02761998000200007.

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Menezes, Maria R., and Nobuhiko Taniguchi. "Interspecific genetic divergence in sciaenids from Japan and its adjacent waters." Ichthyological Research 35, no. 1 (May 1988): 40–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/bf02906682.

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Holt, GJ, and SA Holt. "Vertical distribution and the role of physical processes in the feeding dynamics of two larval sciaenids Sciaenops ocellatus and Cynoscion nebulosus." Marine Ecology Progress Series 193 (2000): 181–90. http://dx.doi.org/10.3354/meps193181.

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Minjarez-Osorio, Christian, Sergio Castillo-Alvarado, D. M. Gatlin, Mayra Lizett González-Félix, Martin Perez-Velazquez, and Waldemar Rossi. "Plant protein sources in the diets of the sciaenids red drum (Sciaenops ocellatus) and shortfin corvina (Cynoscion parvipinnis): A comparative study." Aquaculture 453 (February 2016): 122–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.aquaculture.2015.11.042.

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Lin, Chien-Hsiang, and Dirk Nolf. "Middle and late Eocene fish otoliths from the eastern and southern USA." European Journal of Taxonomy 814 (April 20, 2022): 1–122. http://dx.doi.org/10.5852/ejt.2022.814.1745.

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The fossil otoliths of the southern USA have been known for more than 130 years and are among the richest assemblages worldwide. However, previous studies are often scattered and with outdated systematic scheme. A collection of over 25000 otoliths ranging in age from the Lutetian to the Priabonian from 47 sites in five states in the eastern and southern USA is analysed here. Combined with the earlier described material, at least 101 otolith-based taxa are documented, of which 83 are identified at species level. Fourteen of these are introduced as new species: Elopothrissus bernardlemorti sp. nov., “Muraenesox” barrytownensis sp. nov., Pseudophichthys texanus sp. nov., Paraconger wechesensis sp. nov., Neoopisthopterus weltoni sp. nov., “aff. Glyptophidium” stringeri sp. nov., Symmetrosulcus dockeryi sp. nov., Mene garviei sp. nov., “Citharus” varians sp. nov., Waitakia beelzebub sp. nov., Astroscopus compactus sp. nov., Parascombrops yanceyi sp. nov., Anisotremus rambo sp. nov., and Pagellus pamunkeyensis sp. nov. The assemblages are distinct fom contemporary European faunas by the complete lack of mesopelagic fish otoliths, and by the presence of sciaenids. Dominant taxa in the American Eocene are the Ophidiidae, Sciaenidae, Lactariidae, and Congridae. They indicate shallow-water environments for all the sampled sites. The notable abundance of those taxa suggests that they could have a higher turnover rate, and provided fundamental nutrition in the local Paleogene marine ecosystem. Further analyses of the species in the stratigraphic succession revealed that a faunal turnover between the Claiborne and Jackson seas was evident in teleosts, and it might be more widespread in other marine organisms in the region.

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Poling, K. R., and L. A. Fuiman. "Sensory Development and Its Relation to Habitat Change in Three Species of Sciaenids." Brain, Behavior and Evolution 52, no. 6 (1998): 270–84. http://dx.doi.org/10.1159/000006572.

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Lakra, Wazir S., M. Goswami, and A. Gopalakrishnan. "Molecular identification and phylogenetic relationships of seven Indian Sciaenids (Pisces: Perciformes, Sciaenidae) based on 16S rRNA and cytochrome c oxidase subunit I mitochondrial genes." Molecular Biology Reports 36, no. 5 (April 16, 2008): 831–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11033-008-9252-1.

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Caro, A., C. Combes, and L. Euzet. "What makes a fish a suitable host for Monogenea in the Mediterranean?" Journal of Helminthology 71, no. 3 (September 1997): 203–10. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0022149x00015923.

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AbstractMonogenean richness of marine fish is highly variable among host families and species. On the basis of 160 fish species selected because their parasite fauna was considered as ‘adequately’ investigated, an attempt was made to find associations between parasite richness and various characters of the hosts. No clear correlation was found with maximal size, although the smallest species (less than 10cm) seem to never harbour monogeneans. Correlations were found with nectonic, migrating and gregarious behaviours. However, taxonomy of fish appears to be extremely important as a determinant of monogenean richness. In the absence of a satisfactory phylogeny of hosts, no attempt was made to control the analysis for phylogeny. However, removing some families characterized by a high parasite richness (sparids, sciaenids, mugilids) shows that the association with gregariousness holds, whereas the others tend to disappear.

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Cardoso, Camila de Nazaré Araújo, Mayra Sousa do Nascimento, Cintia Oliveira Carvalho, Ítalo Antônio Freitas Lutz, Israel Hidenburgo Aniceto Cintra, and Bianca Bentes. "Produção de Sciaenidae (Teleostei) desembarcada em um polo pesqueiro do Norte do Brasil." Research, Society and Development 9, no. 9 (August 30, 2020): e591997429. http://dx.doi.org/10.33448/rsd-v9i9.7429.

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O presente estudo analisou a produção desembarcada de Sciaenidae (Telostei) nos principais portos da península de Ajuruteua (Bragança-PA). Os dados foram coletados no período de abril de 2008 a novembro de 2010. O porto de Bragança se destacou pela maior produção (3750 kg) enquanto o porto do Taperaçu apresentou a maior CPUE (captura por unidade de esforço), com 18 064 kg/produção (kg)/dias ao mar*número de pescadores. A pescadinha gó (Macrodon ancylodon) foi o sciaenideo mais desembarcado e a canoa movida a remo e/ou vela (CAN) e barco de pequeno porte (BPP) foram os tipos de embarcações mais representativos nas capturas desta espécie, assim como a armadilha fixa (BPP) e a rede móvel (CAN). A captura máxima sustentável (MSY) esteve acima do limite para M. ancylodon, denotando assim, uma tendência à sobrepesca dessa espécie. Não se observaram padrões definidos entre a precipitação e a produção e CPUE para as espécies em geral. As pescarias de sciaenideos nessa região da costa Norte do Brasil são multiespecíficas, sem a distinção clara de um sistema pesqueiro característico.

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Barnes, Thomas C., Christopher Izzo, Terry Bertozzi, Kathleen M. Saint, Stephen Donnellan, Michael P. Hammer, and Bronwyn M. Gillanders. "Development of 15 microsatellite loci from mulloway, Argyrosomus japonicus (Pisces: Sciaenidae) using next generation sequencing and an assessment of their cross amplification in other sciaenids." Conservation Genetics Resources 6, no. 2 (November 9, 2013): 345–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s12686-013-0090-7.

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Vance, Theresa L., Jennifer M. Hewson, Shannon Modla, and Martin A. Connaughton. "Variability in Sonic Muscle Size and Innervation among Three Sciaenids: Spot, Atlantic Croaker, and Weakfish." Copeia 2002, no. 4 (December 2002): 1137–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.1643/0045-8511(2002)002[1137:vismsa]2.0.co;2.

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Willis, C. Michelle, Jonathan Richardson, Tracey Smart, Joseph Cowan, and Patrick Biondo. "Diet composition, feeding strategy, and diet overlap of 3 sciaenids along the southeastern United States." Fishery Bulletin 113, no. 3 (July 2015): 290–301. http://dx.doi.org/10.7755/fb.113.3.5.

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Porcaro, Renata Roque, Maria de Lourdes Zani-Teixeira, Mario Katsuragawa, Cláudia Namiki, Márcio Hidekazu Ohkawara, and Jana Menegassi del Favero. "Spatial And Temporal Distribution Patterns Of Larval Sciaenids In The Estuarine System And Adjacent Continental Shelf Off Santos, Southeastern Brazil." Brazilian Journal of Oceanography 62, no. 2 (July 2014): 149–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/s1679-87592014067606202.

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Based on data collected during the project "The influence of the Santos-São Vicente estuarine system on the ecosystem of the adjacent continental shelf" (ECOSAN), from Nov/2004 to Mar/2006, the space-temporal distribution pattern of Sciaenidae larvae in relation to biotic and abiotic factors was investigated. Bongo net was used for sampling, aboard the R/V "Prof. W. Besnard" on the shelf, and the boats "Veliger II" and "Albacora" in the estuarine region. Twelve taxa were identified: Bairdiella ronchus, Ctenosciaena gracilicirrhus, Cynoscion spp., Isopisthus parvipinnis, Macrodon atricauda, Micropogonias furnieri, Menticirrhus spp., Nebris microps, Ophioscion punctatissimus, Paralonchurus brasiliensis, Stellifer rastrifer and Stellifer spp. Sciaenidae larvae were widespread on the continental shelf in both campaigns (frequency of occurrence >80%). They were most abundant in Mar/2006 (mean = 6.47 larvae.m-2; sd = 8.36) and least abundant in Sep/2005 (mean = 2.37 larvae.m-2; sd = 3.33). The average abundance in the estuarine region ranged from 0.12 larvae.m-2 (sd = 0.11) in Jun/2005 to 4.28 larvae.m-2 (sd = 1.99) in Nov/2004. Frequency of occurrence minimum occurred in Aug/2005 (50%) and the maximum in Nov/2004 (100%). The presence of Sciaenidae larvae in most locations and periods suggests that the reproductive process of this family in the region is continuous, spawning being more intense in the warmer months.

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Militelli, María Inés. "Influence of environmental factors on the spawning of sciaenids in the Buenos Aires Coastal Zone, Argentina." Ciencias Marinas 39, no. 1 (March 1, 2013): 55–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.7773/cm.v39i1.2176.

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Sardiña, Paula, and Andrea Lopez Cazorla. "Feeding Interrelationships and Comparative Morphology of Two Young Sciaenids Co-occurring in South-western Atlantic Waters." Hydrobiologia 548, no. 1 (October 2005): 41–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10750-005-3643-2.

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González-Félix, Mayra L., Carolina De La Reé-Rodríguez, and Martin Perez-Velazquez. "Optimum Activity and Partial Characterization of Chymotrypsin from the Sciaenids Cynoscion othonopterus, Cynoscion parvipinnis, and Cynoscion xanthulus." Journal of Aquatic Food Product Technology 30, no. 6 (May 10, 2021): 670–82. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10498850.2021.1924907.

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Yamada, Harumi, and Umeyoshi Yamada. "Descriptive morphology of juvenile stages of two sciaenids,Miichthys miiuy andPennahia macrocephalus, from the East China Sea." Ichthyological Research 46, no. 1 (February 1999): 93–99. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/bf02674952.

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Presti, Paulo, G. David Johnson, and Aléssio Datovo. "Facial and gill musculature of polynemid fishes, with notes on their possible relationships with sciaenids (Percomorphacea: Perciformes)." Journal of Morphology 281, no. 6 (May 2020): 662–75. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/jmor.21134.

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Prasad, Mothadaka Mukteswar, and Gunda Seenayya. "The Impact ofSalinicoccus roseusand Heat Treatment of Salt on the Shelf Life of Cured Sciaenids (Johnius dussumieriDussumieri's Croaker)." Journal of Aquatic Food Product Technology 17, no. 3 (July 25, 2008): 253–65. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10498850802183372.

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Montoya-Mendoza, Jesús, Guillermo Salgado-Maldonado, Fernando Álvarez-Noguera, Alfonso Lugo-Vázquez, and Fabiola Lango-Reynoso. "Communities of Helminth Parasites in Sciaenid Fish From the Alvarado Coast, Veracruz, Mexico, Southern Gulf of Mexico." Journal of Agricultural Science 11, no. 8 (June 15, 2019): 65. http://dx.doi.org/10.5539/jas.v11n8p65.

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A helminthological examination was performed on 114 specimens of sciaenids that were captured on the Alvarado coast, Veracruz, Mexico, between August 2004 and July 2006. Bairdiella chrysoura (n = 15); Cynoscion arenarius (n = 31); Menticirrhus americanus (n = 16); Menticirrhus littoralis (n = 33) and Umbrina coroides (n = 19). 26 parasites were identified at the species, 12 genus and 5 family levels, as follows: 21 digeneans (14 adults and 7 metacercariae), 9 monogeneans, 7 nematodes (4 adults and 3 larvae), 2 cestodes (larvae), and 4 acanthocephalans (adults). Digeneans and monogeneans were the most abundant. Helminths with the highest prevalence in all five communities were Pseudorhamnocercoides stichospinus and Tetraphyllidae. The species with highest mean intensity were Diplomonorchis leiostomi and Tetraphyllidae, and Hysterothylacium sp., were registered in the five communities. Significant correlations between the host total length and species richness, U. coroides (r = 0.54), and total length and abundance, M. americanus (r = 0.63), were found. The highest similarity was recorded among communities of M. americanus and M. littoralis. The infracommunities and component communities in species richness and diversity, in all cases, were within ranges observed in most marine fish helminth communities.

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Bhakta, Dibakar, Sudhir Kumar Das, Basanta Kumar Das, T. S. Nagesh, and B. K. Behera. "Fishery and population dynamics of Otolithoides pama (Hamilton, 1822) from Hooghly-Matlah Estuary of West Bengal, India." Aquatic Ecosystem Health & Management 25, no. 2 (April 1, 2022): 36–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.14321/aehm.025.02.36.

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Abstract The fishery and population dynamics of Otolithoides pama (Hamilton, 1822) were studied from the Hooghly-Matlah estuary of West Bengal from November 2016 to April 2018. The average annual catch of sciaenids for the last five years was estimated at 22 mt and formed 12.66% of the total marine production of the state of West Bengal, India. The peak landings of O. pama were found during March from gill net catches and November–December from bag net catches. The species followed continuous recruitment throughout the year with two distinct peaks during March–August and July–October. The probability of capture was estimated to be 148.35 mm, while the length at recruitment was 104.5 mm. The rate of exploitation (0.73) was found to be higher than Emax (0.58), indicating a higher fishing pressure of the species. The length-based Virtual Population Analysis revealed that the highest fishing mortality occurred from the 140–159 mm length group onwards. Both Beverton and Holt yield per recruit analysis and Thompson and Bell prediction analysis revealed higher fishing effort being employed for the species, which would need to be reduced by 20% for sustainable management of the species at the studied estuarine system.

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Al-Okailee, M. T. K. "Morphological and taxonomic study of eggs of some fish families with a reference to their abundance in the North West of Arabian Gulf." Mesopotamian Journal of Marine Sciences 30, no. 1 (April 14, 2022): 57–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.58629/mjms.v30i1.125.

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Sampling of eggs of fish was conducted at two stations in the northwestern part of Arabian Gulf (Shatt Al-Arab estuary (A1) and Khor Amaya (A2)), during April 2012 to March 2013. A total of 2902 fish eggs were collected using conical plankton net (mesh size 330µm). Six families (Sciaenidae, Clupeidae, Soleidae, Polynemidae, Engraulidae and Ariidae) of fish eggs were identified. Sciaenid fish egg comprised 45.6 % of all eggs collected and peak of abundance (1680.3 egg/10m²) at station A2 was occurred in May. Water temperature was ranged from 13-34ºC and salinity was 32-42 ‰. Water temperature seems to be the most vital factor in determining the onset of the spawning of fish in the Arabian Gulf. This study showed the importance of the northwestern part of the Arabian Gulf as a spawning and nursery site for the Sciaenidae, Clupeidae, Soleidae, Polynemidae, Engraulidae and the Ariidae.

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39

Clardy, Samuel D., Nancy J. Brown-Peterson, Mark S. Peterson, and Robert T. Leaf. "Age, growth, and reproduction of Southern Kingfish (Menticirrhus americanus): a multivariate comparison with life history patterns in other sciaenids." Fishery Bulletin 112, no. 2-3 (June 24, 2014): 178–97. http://dx.doi.org/10.7755/fb.112.2-3.6.

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40

Sardo, Giacomo, Michele Luca Geraci, Fabio Falsone, Salvatore Gancitano, Vita Gancitano, Daniela Massi, Charles Odilichukwu R. Okpala, et al. "First Records with Biological Notes of Umbrina ronchus, Valenciennes, 1843 (Osteichthyes, Sciaenidae) in the Strait of Sicily (Central Mediterranean Sea)." Fishes 8, no. 9 (August 24, 2023): 434. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/fishes8090434.

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Between September and October 2021, a total of seven adult specimens (five females and two males) of Umbrina ronchus Valenciennes, 1843 were caught in the waters off Portopalo di Capo Passero and Porto Empedocle (the south-eastern coast of Sicily). This was the first record of this species in the Strait of Sicily and the deepest record of this species within the Mediterranean Sea. Individuals of U. ronchus ranged from 180–240 mm total length and 69–149 g total weight. Gonad stages ranged from maturing to spent/resting. Otoliths sagittae were oval shaped with high rectangular yet complex contour. Counting the growth zones by transverse section, the estimated age ranged from 3 to 5 years. Since sciaenids are considered a high-longevity species, a quite recent settlement of U. ronchus in the Strait of Sicily is suggested. As the biogeographic nature of the Strait of Sicily is the main boundary between the western basin, which is characterized by a high affinity for (sub)tropical Atlantic species such as U. ronchus, and the eastern basin, which has an affinity for the indo-pacific warm waters species, the present records could be the limit to the eastward expansion of the geographic distribution of U. ronchus in the Mediterranean Sea.

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Gonzalez-Felix, Mayra, Carolina de la Ree-Rodriguez, and Martin Perez-Velazquez. "Partial characterization, quantification and optimum activity of trypsin and lipase from the sciaenids Cynoscion othonopterus, Cynoscion parvipinnis and Cynoscion xanthulus." Archives of Biological Sciences 72, no. 1 (2020): 81–93. http://dx.doi.org/10.2298/abs191127002g.

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42

Muto, Elizabeti Y., Lucy S. H. Soares, and Carmen L. D. B. Rossi-Wongtschowski. "Demersal fish assemblages off São Sebastião, southeastern Brazil: structure and environmental conditioning factors (summer 1994)." Revista Brasileira de Oceanografia 48, no. 1 (2000): 09–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/s1413-77392000000100002.

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The demersal fish community of the Channel and shelf of São Sebastião (SP), on the southeastern Brazilian coast, was investigated during the summer of 1994. The sampling was carried out usinga bottom otter trawl at 26 stations located between 8 m and 65 m in depth. Ninety-three species of 40 families were identified in the area. Sciaenids were the most prominent in number of species, abundance, and weight. Ctenosciaena gracilicirrhus, Paralonchurus, brasiliensis, and Cynoscion jamaicensis dominated in the catches. Cluster analysis showed three major groups of species and three groups of sites. The first group was composed of species found in the Channel and shallower areas of the inner shelf, the second of species associated with the inner shelf «50 m depth), and the third group of species fTom the outer shelf (> 50 m depth). Environrnental variables considered in Canonical Correspondence Analysis (CCA) explained 51 % of the variation in the species data. Bottom water temperature was the most important variable selected by CCA, accounting for 21% of the explainable variance. The results revealed that structure of the ichthyofauna was associated with water mass distribution. During the period studied, the area was occupied by the warm Coastal Water (CW), but cold South Atlantic Central Water (SACW) was detected over the bottom or the outer shelf, influencing the distribution and abundance ofthe main species.

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Possamai, Bianca, Olímpio Rafael Cardoso, Barbara Maichak de Carvalho, and Henry Louis Spach. "TEMPORAL CHANGES IN LENGTH-WEIGHT RELATIONSHIPS OF SCIAENIDAE (PISCES: TELEOSTEI) SPECIES IN SOUTH BRAZIL." Arquivos de Ciências do Mar 54, no. 2 (December 20, 2021): 36–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.32360/acmar.v54i2.60083.

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This study reports the importance to evaluate the length-weight relationships (LWR) across the years. We evaluate the LWR for 8 Sciaenidae species of Paranaguá Estuarine Complex, South Brazil, sampled between 2016 and 2018 by bottom trawls similar to the used by artisanal fisheries in this region. There were differences between growth type among the years for 5 species, and all species showed differences in the slope of LWR in at least one year. These results show the importance of fauna and fisheries monitoring programs to better evaluate the population dynamics and fisheries stocks. Keywords: estuarine fish, fisheries biology, marine fish, sciaenid, weight-length relationship

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Miller, E. F., S. Goldberg, J. Nuñez, N. Burkes, and J. Kuratomi. "The Reproductive Biology of Two Common Surfzone Associated Sciaenids, Yellowfin Croaker (Umbrina roncador) and Spotfin Croaker (Roncador stearnsii), from Southern California." Bulletin, Southern California Academy of Sciences 108, no. 3 (December 2009): 152–59. http://dx.doi.org/10.3160/0038-3872-108.3.152.

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45

Béarez, Philippe, Gabriel Carlier, Jean-Pierre Lorand, and Gian-Carlo Parodi. "Destructive and non-destructive microanalysis of biocarbonates applied to anomalous otoliths of archaeological and modern sciaenids (Teleostei) from Peru and Chile." Comptes Rendus Biologies 328, no. 3 (March 2005): 243–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.crvi.2005.01.003.

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46

Han, Xiaolu, Shihuai Jin, Zhiqiang Han, and Tianxiang Gao. "The Phylogenetic Relationships of the Family Sciaenidae Based on Genome-Wide Data Analysis." Animals 12, no. 23 (December 1, 2022): 3386. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ani12233386.

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Uncertainty and controversy exist in the phylogenetic status of the Sciaenidae family because of the limited genetic data availability. In this study, a data set of 69,098 bp, covering 309 shared orthologous genes, was extracted from 18 genomes and 5 transcriptomes of 12 species belonging to the Sciaenidae family and used for phylogenetic analysis. The maximum likelihood (ML) and Bayesian approach (BA) methods were used to reconstruct the phylogenetic trees. The resolved ML and BA trees showed similar topology, thus revealing two major evolutionary lineages within the Sciaenidae family, namely, Western Atlantic (WA) and Eastern Atlantic–Indo–West Pacific (EIP). The WA group included four species belonging to four genera: Cynoscion nebulosus, Equetus punctatus, Sciaenops ocellatus, and Micropogonias undulatus. Meanwhile, the EIP group formed one monophyletic clade, harboring eight species (Argyrosomus regius, A. japonicus, Pennahia anea, Nibea albiflora, Miichthys miiuy, Collichthys lucidus, Larimichthys polyactis, and L. crocea) from six genera. Our results indicated that the Western Atlantic (WA) group was more ancient in the studied species, while the Eastern Atlantic–Indo–West Pacific (EIP) group was a younger group. Within the studied species, the genera Collichthys and Larmichthys were the youngest lineages, and we do not suggest that Collichthys and Larmichthys should be considered as one genus. However, the origin of the Sciaenidae family and problems concerning the basal genus were not resolved because of the lack of genomes. Therefore, further sampling and sequencing efforts are needed.

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R. M. Mohamed, A., A. K. T. Yesser, and A. H. J. Abdullah. "A comparative study of skeletal feature and swimbladder in four species of Sciaenids in the Iraqi marine waters, North-West Arabian Gulf." Basrah Journal of Agricultural Sciences 26, no. 2 (special Issue) (December 1, 2013): 37–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.33762/bagrs.2013.111663.

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48

Stearns, DE, GJ Holt, RB Forward, and PL Pickering. "Ontogeny of phototactic behavior in red drum larvae (Sciaenidae: Sciaenops ocellatus)." Marine Ecology Progress Series 104 (1994): 1–11. http://dx.doi.org/10.3354/meps104001.

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Iwatsuki, Yukio, Laith A. Jawad, and Juma M. Al-Mamry. "Johnius (Johnius) majan sp. nov., a sciaenid fish (Pisces: Sciaenidae) from Oman, Indian Ocean." Ichthyological Research 59, no. 2 (April 2012): 151–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10228-011-0265-8.

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Moravec, F., and J. Manoharan. "Philometra dissimilis n. sp. from the ovary of Johnius belangerii (Sciaenidae) and other new records of philometrids (Nematoda: Philometridae) from fishes of the Bay of Bengal, India." Helminthologia 53, no. 2 (June 1, 2016): 133–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/helmin-2016-0004.

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SummaryBased on light and scanning electron microscopical studies, a new gonad-infecting species of Philometra Costa, 1845, P. dissimilis n. sp. (Nematoda: Philometridae), is described from the marine fish (Belanger’s croaker) Johnius belangerii (Cuvier) (Sciaenidae, Perciformes) in the Bay of Bengal, off the eastern coast of India. The species is mainly characterized by the body length of male 2.73 – 3.37 mm and that of gravid female 145 – 171 mm, needle-like, equal spicules 96 – 120 μm long, length of the gubernaculum 75 – 90 μm, distal end of the gubernaculum with lamellar structures forming a simple dorsal protuberance and by the V-shaped male caudal mound. Philometra dissimilis is the seventh known gonad-infecting species of this genus parasitizing sciaenid fishes. Moreover, an additional two species of Philometra (only females) were recorded from fishes in the Bay of Bengal: P. lobotidisMoravec, Walter et Yuniar, 2012 from the abdominal cavity of Lobotis surinamensis (Bloch) (Lobotidae, Perciformes), which is a new geographical record, and Philometra sp. from the ovary of Platycephalus indicus (Linnaeus) (Platycephalidae, Scorpaeniformes), representing probably an undescribed species.

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