Summary: Feeding and stable isotope analyses for Bythaelurus canescens individuals were conducted to describe the diet of B. canescens as well as infer their potential prey species in the community. Stomach content analysis and mixing models by ratio isotopes composition were used to infer the food habits and calculate the trophic level of the dusky catshark, B. canescens. The results showed siphonophores and cephalopods as the most important food in the diet (67.9 and 20.2%, respectively). Calculated trophic level was 3.9, indicating that B. canescens is a meso-predator in the upper continental slope communities off Chile. By mixing models based on isotope data it can be inferred that the probabilities of the consumption cephalopods and si...
Determining the biotic and abiotic influences on the distribution and abundance of marine mammals is...
Stomach content analysis and carbon and nitrogen stable isotope analysis used in combination can pro...
The trophic ecology of epibenthic mesopredators is not well understood in terms of prey partitioning...
The understanding of trophic relationships is vital for correctly modeling ecosystems and ecosystem ...
The understanding of an organism’s trophic level is vital to understanding the impact that a specifi...
The Izak catshark Holohalaelurus regani and the yellow-spotted catshark Scyliorhinus capensis both o...
Although cephalopods play a critical role in marine food webs both as predators and prey, there is a...
The feeding habits of Scyliorhinus canicula and Galeus melastomus were investigated by ana-lysing th...
International audienceUnderstanding how marine predators interact is a scientific challenge. In mari...
Understanding how marine predators interact is a scientific challenge. In marine ecosystems, segrega...
This study is a contribution to the project ECOTRANS (CTM2011-26333, Spanish Ministry of Economy and...
A combination of stomach content and nitrogen (δ15N) and carbon (δ13C) stable-isotope analysis was u...
Cephalopods and elasmobranchs are important components of marine ecosystems, whereby knowing the eco...
Describing trophic ecology of top predators in marine ecosystems is key to understanding the dynamic...
Quantifying deep-sea food webs can be resource intensive due to the difficulties of sampling fishes ...
Determining the biotic and abiotic influences on the distribution and abundance of marine mammals is...
Stomach content analysis and carbon and nitrogen stable isotope analysis used in combination can pro...
The trophic ecology of epibenthic mesopredators is not well understood in terms of prey partitioning...
The understanding of trophic relationships is vital for correctly modeling ecosystems and ecosystem ...
The understanding of an organism’s trophic level is vital to understanding the impact that a specifi...
The Izak catshark Holohalaelurus regani and the yellow-spotted catshark Scyliorhinus capensis both o...
Although cephalopods play a critical role in marine food webs both as predators and prey, there is a...
The feeding habits of Scyliorhinus canicula and Galeus melastomus were investigated by ana-lysing th...
International audienceUnderstanding how marine predators interact is a scientific challenge. In mari...
Understanding how marine predators interact is a scientific challenge. In marine ecosystems, segrega...
This study is a contribution to the project ECOTRANS (CTM2011-26333, Spanish Ministry of Economy and...
A combination of stomach content and nitrogen (δ15N) and carbon (δ13C) stable-isotope analysis was u...
Cephalopods and elasmobranchs are important components of marine ecosystems, whereby knowing the eco...
Describing trophic ecology of top predators in marine ecosystems is key to understanding the dynamic...
Quantifying deep-sea food webs can be resource intensive due to the difficulties of sampling fishes ...
Determining the biotic and abiotic influences on the distribution and abundance of marine mammals is...
Stomach content analysis and carbon and nitrogen stable isotope analysis used in combination can pro...
The trophic ecology of epibenthic mesopredators is not well understood in terms of prey partitioning...