A population of Haliotis rubra Leach at Blubber Head in south-eastern Tasmania, Australia (43°19′S; 147°04′E) was sampled between February 1984 and October 1985. Relatively large numbers of 30 to 45 d-old new recruits were observed entering the population between October and February of each year. The annual instantaneous rate of natural mortality, Z, was 0.70 during the second year of life. The rate of natural mortality declined with age. The onset of sexual maturity began at 4 to 5 yr of age or an approximate maximum length of 90 mm, and most abalone in the population were mature at 6 to 7 yr of age or at lengths>110 mm. The onset of sexual maturity coincided with a decline in growth rates and the emergence of abalone from the subboulder ...
Managing stocks of sedentary marine invertebrates is complicated by the highly structured population...
Growth of ass's ear abalone (Haliotis asinina) was measured in situ (mark-recapture of adults) and ...
Wild abalone populations throughout the world have declined dramatically over the past 40 years due ...
The abalone Haliotis laevigata Donovan is commercially exploited in southern Australia; Haliotis sca...
The dynamics of an unfished population of the abalone Haliotis iris Martyn in Peraki Bay, Banks Peni...
© CSIRO 2008The ability to identify and separately manage component populations is becoming increasi...
The fishery for Haliotis rubra or blacklip abalone is Tasmania's most valuable fishery, with a land...
The hypothesis that for Haliotis rubra Leach the localized abundance of mature abalone determines th...
Many sedentary marine invertebrates have a fine-scale (100s m) population structure that complicates...
Cox (1962) gave an excellent historical review of all published works on Haliotis beginning with Ari...
This study was based on wild-caught blacklip abalone Haliotis rubra L., from Port Fairy waters, sout...
Copyright © Inter-Research 2008Many sedentary marine invertebrates have a fine-scale (100s m) popula...
Not AvailableThe annual reproductive cycle of two populations of the abalone, Haliotis varia Limaeus...
The red abalone, Haliotis rufescens Swainson 1822, supports the only recreational free-dive abalone ...
Polydorid polychaetes can infest cultured abalone thereby reducing productivity. In order to effect...
Managing stocks of sedentary marine invertebrates is complicated by the highly structured population...
Growth of ass's ear abalone (Haliotis asinina) was measured in situ (mark-recapture of adults) and ...
Wild abalone populations throughout the world have declined dramatically over the past 40 years due ...
The abalone Haliotis laevigata Donovan is commercially exploited in southern Australia; Haliotis sca...
The dynamics of an unfished population of the abalone Haliotis iris Martyn in Peraki Bay, Banks Peni...
© CSIRO 2008The ability to identify and separately manage component populations is becoming increasi...
The fishery for Haliotis rubra or blacklip abalone is Tasmania's most valuable fishery, with a land...
The hypothesis that for Haliotis rubra Leach the localized abundance of mature abalone determines th...
Many sedentary marine invertebrates have a fine-scale (100s m) population structure that complicates...
Cox (1962) gave an excellent historical review of all published works on Haliotis beginning with Ari...
This study was based on wild-caught blacklip abalone Haliotis rubra L., from Port Fairy waters, sout...
Copyright © Inter-Research 2008Many sedentary marine invertebrates have a fine-scale (100s m) popula...
Not AvailableThe annual reproductive cycle of two populations of the abalone, Haliotis varia Limaeus...
The red abalone, Haliotis rufescens Swainson 1822, supports the only recreational free-dive abalone ...
Polydorid polychaetes can infest cultured abalone thereby reducing productivity. In order to effect...
Managing stocks of sedentary marine invertebrates is complicated by the highly structured population...
Growth of ass's ear abalone (Haliotis asinina) was measured in situ (mark-recapture of adults) and ...
Wild abalone populations throughout the world have declined dramatically over the past 40 years due ...