Pregled bibliografske jedinice broj: 223042
The current status of Adriatic fish biodiversity.
The current status of Adriatic fish biodiversity. // IGR Institute of Fisheries, Ukrainian Academy of Agrarian Sciences, Kiev. International Scientific and Practical Conference “ ; ; Pressing Problems of Aquaculture and Rational use of Aquatic Living Resources” ; ; , September 26-30.
Kijev, 2005. str. 82-83 (poster, nije recenziran, sažetak, znanstveni)
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Naslov
The current status of Adriatic fish biodiversity.
Autori
Dulčić, Jakov ; Lipej, Lovrenc ; Glamuzina, Branko
Vrsta, podvrsta i kategorija rada
Sažeci sa skupova, sažetak, znanstveni
Izvornik
IGR Institute of Fisheries, Ukrainian Academy of Agrarian Sciences, Kiev. International Scientific and Practical Conference “ ; ; Pressing Problems of Aquaculture and Rational use of Aquatic Living Resources” ; ; , September 26-30.
/ - Kijev, 2005, 82-83
Skup
IGR Institute of Fisheries, Ukrainian Academy of Agrarian Sciences, Kiev. International Scientific and Practical Conference “ ; ; Pressing Problems of Aquaculture and Rational use of Aquatic Living Resources” ; ; , September 26-30.
Mjesto i datum
Kijev, Ukrajina, 2005
Vrsta sudjelovanja
Poster
Vrsta recenzije
Nije recenziran
Ključne riječi
status; Adriatic; ichthyofauna
Sažetak
Although the Adriatic Sea is considered to be relatively well studied part of the Mediterranean Sea, this review has underlined the significant number of new fish species which are still being recorded. Particular emphasis has been given to the rising number of new records of fish in the last thirty years, even including some undesrcibed species (Gobius kolombatovici, Coelorinchus mediterraneus). At least 30 new species have been added to the Adriatic ichthyofauna representing 21 families (of which are 7 new for the Adriatic: Hemiramphidae, Leiognathidae, Haemulidae, Siganiidae, Ipnopidae, Zoarcidae, Monacanthidae) and increasing the number of fish species recorded in the Adriatic to 440. This has been atributed in part to increased prospection activity, coupled with changes in techniques, which allow access the previously inaccessible habitats. It is also clear, however, that these changes are also attributable to real changes in fish community during this period. Most importantly, the increase in the number of species correlates with interannual shifts in climatic and oceanographic processes. The impact of other potential factors is less understood at presenmt, but it is likely that biological invasions (particularly after the construction of the Suez canal-9 lessepsian migrants have reached the Adriatic), overfishing and changes in the food chain have had a significant impact on fish populations and communities over the last few decades. After some taxonomic revisions it was also established that 4 species of gobiids don't belong to the Adriatic ichthyofauna bringing the number of 436 species found in the Adriatic. There is a clear need for further research to elucidate pattern and process in Adriatic fish biodiversity.
Izvorni jezik
Engleski
Znanstvena područja
Biologija
