The Atlantic cutlassfish, Trichiurus lepturus, occurs in tropical and temperate waters including United States coastal waters. Although T. lepturus is an important commercial species, and its biology and ecology have been studied in various oceans, little research has been conducted in the western Atlantic. In the winter of 2005, T. lepturus were abundant in Port Everglades, Florida. Thirty-four of thirty-six fish, collected by hook and line were females and a gonosomatic index indicated a spawning interval during the months of January and February. However, during the same months in 2006 T. lepturus were absent or of low abundance
Portuguese sole, Synaptura lusitanica, were collected from the Portuguese coast, between April 2001 ...
The ECOMAR project was a multidisciplinary process study conducted in the mid-North Atlantic, coinci...
The white marlin, Kajikia albida, is a highly migratory, prized sport fish of conservation concern. ...
The southeastern coast of Florida, USA supports a substantial recreational fishery, yet little is kn...
Gulf killifish were maintained in either 3‰ or 35‰ commercial sea salts on a LD 12:12 photoperiod re...
In situ observations and photographs of the Caribbean roughshark, Oxynotus caribbaeus Cervigón, 1961...
The biomass levels of several target species of the Atlantic pelagic longline fishery, including var...
The recent validation of the roundscale spearfish (Tetrapturus georgii) within the western North Atl...
Cerapus cudjoe is described from Cudjoe Channel in the Lower Florida Keys, USA, where it lives prima...
A diminutive, non-native damselfish (Neopomacentrus cyanomos) was recently discovered inhabiting cor...
Swordfish Xiphias gladius inhabit the Florida Straits year-round and provide a significant role in t...
The northern Mid-Atlantic Ridge, from Iceland to the Azores (MAR), is the largest topographical feat...
Pterois volitans and Pterois miles, two sub-species of lionfish, have become the first non-native, i...
The northern Mid-Atlantic Ridge (MAR), from Iceland to the Azores, ranges in depth from 800–4500 m a...
Fathead minnows (Pimephales promelas) and golden shiners (Notemigonus crysoleucas) exhibited differe...
Portuguese sole, Synaptura lusitanica, were collected from the Portuguese coast, between April 2001 ...
The ECOMAR project was a multidisciplinary process study conducted in the mid-North Atlantic, coinci...
The white marlin, Kajikia albida, is a highly migratory, prized sport fish of conservation concern. ...
The southeastern coast of Florida, USA supports a substantial recreational fishery, yet little is kn...
Gulf killifish were maintained in either 3‰ or 35‰ commercial sea salts on a LD 12:12 photoperiod re...
In situ observations and photographs of the Caribbean roughshark, Oxynotus caribbaeus Cervigón, 1961...
The biomass levels of several target species of the Atlantic pelagic longline fishery, including var...
The recent validation of the roundscale spearfish (Tetrapturus georgii) within the western North Atl...
Cerapus cudjoe is described from Cudjoe Channel in the Lower Florida Keys, USA, where it lives prima...
A diminutive, non-native damselfish (Neopomacentrus cyanomos) was recently discovered inhabiting cor...
Swordfish Xiphias gladius inhabit the Florida Straits year-round and provide a significant role in t...
The northern Mid-Atlantic Ridge, from Iceland to the Azores (MAR), is the largest topographical feat...
Pterois volitans and Pterois miles, two sub-species of lionfish, have become the first non-native, i...
The northern Mid-Atlantic Ridge (MAR), from Iceland to the Azores, ranges in depth from 800–4500 m a...
Fathead minnows (Pimephales promelas) and golden shiners (Notemigonus crysoleucas) exhibited differe...
Portuguese sole, Synaptura lusitanica, were collected from the Portuguese coast, between April 2001 ...
The ECOMAR project was a multidisciplinary process study conducted in the mid-North Atlantic, coinci...
The white marlin, Kajikia albida, is a highly migratory, prized sport fish of conservation concern. ...