Conservation, management and sustainable utilisation of biological resources depend on the accurate identification of exploited taxa, which emphasises the need for systematic taxonomic research. Chondrichthyans (sharks, rays, skates and chimaeras) are considered to be one of the most vulnerable exploited marine resources, however, the basic taxonomic study of these groups in Indian waters needs improvement to achieve better management for their sustainable exploitation. We discuss issues concerning chondrichthyan taxonomic research in India and provide an extended, updated checklist of chondrichthyans listed/reported from Indian waters, together with comments on their occurrence
Not AvailableThe extinction risk of sharks, rays and chimaeras is higher than that for most other ve...
Indian fish taxonomy has a long history, which started with Kautilya’s Arthasastra describing fish ...
Not AvailableThe extinction risk of sharks, rays and chimaeras is higher than that for most other ve...
Not AvailableConservation, management and sustainable utilisation of biological resources depend on ...
India is one of the leading chondrichthyan fishing nations, with an estimated landing of 52,602 ton...
Andaman & Nicobar Islands of India are surrounded by a variety of coastal habitats such as mangrove...
This paper confirms the new distributional records of four rare deep-water chondrichthyans viz. shar...
During the last quarter of a century, the conservation and management of chondrichthyans (collective...
Interest in elasmobranch biodiversity and taxonomy has grown in recent years (since 2000). Recogniz...
The extinction risk of sharks, rays and chimaeras is higher than that for most other vertebrates due...
Exploitation of marine living resources for food is an age-old practice but this exploitation was l...
Indian fisheries have a great history, appearing with Kautilya’s Arthasastra describing fish as a s...
Elasmobranchs comprising sharks, skates, guitarfishes and rays have attracted increased attention i...
The paper briefly reviews the taxonomic status of the marine pelagic fishes of India, lists the rese...
Chondrichthyes are a group of cartilaginous fish, where we have sharks, rays, and chimeras as member...
Not AvailableThe extinction risk of sharks, rays and chimaeras is higher than that for most other ve...
Indian fish taxonomy has a long history, which started with Kautilya’s Arthasastra describing fish ...
Not AvailableThe extinction risk of sharks, rays and chimaeras is higher than that for most other ve...
Not AvailableConservation, management and sustainable utilisation of biological resources depend on ...
India is one of the leading chondrichthyan fishing nations, with an estimated landing of 52,602 ton...
Andaman & Nicobar Islands of India are surrounded by a variety of coastal habitats such as mangrove...
This paper confirms the new distributional records of four rare deep-water chondrichthyans viz. shar...
During the last quarter of a century, the conservation and management of chondrichthyans (collective...
Interest in elasmobranch biodiversity and taxonomy has grown in recent years (since 2000). Recogniz...
The extinction risk of sharks, rays and chimaeras is higher than that for most other vertebrates due...
Exploitation of marine living resources for food is an age-old practice but this exploitation was l...
Indian fisheries have a great history, appearing with Kautilya’s Arthasastra describing fish as a s...
Elasmobranchs comprising sharks, skates, guitarfishes and rays have attracted increased attention i...
The paper briefly reviews the taxonomic status of the marine pelagic fishes of India, lists the rese...
Chondrichthyes are a group of cartilaginous fish, where we have sharks, rays, and chimeras as member...
Not AvailableThe extinction risk of sharks, rays and chimaeras is higher than that for most other ve...
Indian fish taxonomy has a long history, which started with Kautilya’s Arthasastra describing fish ...
Not AvailableThe extinction risk of sharks, rays and chimaeras is higher than that for most other ve...