Your browser doesn't support javascript.
loading
Mostrar: 20 | 50 | 100
Resultados 1 - 4 de 4
Filtrar
Más filtros











Intervalo de año de publicación
1.
Rev. biol. trop ; 71(1)dic. 2023.
Artículo en Español | LILACS, SaludCR | ID: biblio-1514960

RESUMEN

Introducción: El Campamento Tortuguero de Cedeño ha sido el sitio menos investigado del Golfo de Fonseca, donde se protege a la tortuga golfina en Honduras desde 1975. Objetivo: Evaluar la anidación de la tortuga Golfina (Lepidochelys olivacea) durante la temporada de veda entre el 2011 y 2021 en Campamento Tortuguero Cedeño, Choluteca, Honduras. Métodos: Entre 2011 a 2021, se llevó a cabo el monitoreo diario de las actividades de anidación durante la veda del 1 al 25 de septiembre. Los patrullajes se realizaron entre las 6:00-18:00 h, y las 18:00-5:00 h. Se registró el número total de tortugas que anidaban y se recogieron sus huevos, que se transportaron al criadero, donde se tabularon los resultados de las puestas y las crías. Resultados: Se registró un total 1 065 tortugas de L. olivacea, 95 051 huevos recolectados, 1 065 nidos marcados en tres playas que fueron reubicados en viveros artificiales y una eclosión exitosa de 62 747 neonatos. La playa Las Doradas fue el sitio con el mayor número de tortugas anidadoras, seguido de Los Delgaditos y por último Cedeño. El promedio de la frecuencia de anidación fue de 96 nidos. Del 2011 al 2021 el esfuerzo de recolección de los nidos aumentó en un 91.6 %, pasando de 84 a 161 nidos. El número de personas patrullando se asoció con la cantidad de nidos detectados en las playas. Conclusión: Los esfuerzos de monitoreo y conservación para la especie han indicado que ha habido un incremento en la anidación de L. olivacea en las tres playas, con un mayor incremento en Playa Las Doradas. Este escenario comprueba la funcionalidad de la veda en esta zona.


Introduction: The Cedeño Turtle Camp has been the least researched site in the Fonseca Gulf, where Olive Ridley Turtles in Honduras have been protected since 1975. Objective: To evaluate the nesting of Olive Ridley turtles (Lepidochelys olivacea) during the closed season from 2011 to 2021 in Campamento Tortuguero Cedeño, Choluteca, Honduras. Methods: From 2011 to 2021, daily monitoring of nesting activities was conducted during the closed season from the 1st to 25th of September. Patrols were conducted between 6:00-18:00 h, and 18:00-5:00 h. The total number of nesting turtles was recorded, and their eggs were collected and transported to the hatchery, where clutch and hatchling performance were tabulated. Results: A total of 1 065 L. olivacea turtles were recorded, 95 051 eggs collected, 1 065 nests marked on three beaches that were relocated in artificial hatcheries and a successful hatching of 62 747 hatchlings. Las Doradas beach was the site with the highest number of nesting turtles, followed by Los Delgaditos and lastly Cedeño. The average nesting frequency was 96 nests. From 2011 to 2021 the nest collection effort increased by 91.6 %, from 84 to 161 nests. The number of people patrolling was associated with the number of nests detected on the beaches. Conclusion: Monitoring and conservation efforts for L. olivacea in the Campamento Tortuguero Cedeño show a positive trend in nesting with a greater increase in Playa Las Doradas. This scenario proves the functionality of the closed season in this area.


Asunto(s)
Animales , Implantación del Embrión , Tortugas/embriología , Honduras
2.
Acta sci., Biol. sci ; 40: 40379-40379, 20180000. map, tab, graf
Artículo en Inglés | LILACS, VETINDEX | ID: biblio-1460825

RESUMEN

Litopenaeus schmitti is one of the most commercially exploited penaeids on the southeastern and southern Atlantic coast of Brazil. Information about juvenile recruitment and growth patterns of individuals is important for management programs. The present study estimated the growth parameters, longevity, and recruitment of L. schmitti in the region of Ubatuba, São Paulo State. The growth parameters of individuals were estimated by the Bertalanffy growth model, and longevity was estimated with the inverted Bertalanffy equation. The growth parameters were, for females and males respectively: CL∞ = 53.10 mm and 43.23 mm, k = 1.82 year-1 and 2.19 years-1, t0= 1.10 and 0.69. Longevity was calculated to be 2.27 years for females and 2.10 years for males. Juvenile recruitment occurred seasonally from December to April during the first year of sampling and from November to May in the second year. Although the large peak in juveniles seen in March 2007 in the estuarine regions coincided with the closed season, the reopening of the fishery in June may promote the capture of large numbers of newly grown adults who have not yet reproduced.


Litopenaeus schmitti é um dos peneídeos mais explorados comercialmente na costa do Atlântico Sudeste e Sul do Brasil. Desta forma, informações acerca do recrutamento juvenil e dos padrões de crescimento dos indivíduos são importantes para futuros programas de manejo. O presente estudo teve como objetivo estimar os parâmetros de crescimento, longevidade e recrutamento de L. schmitti na região de Ubatuba, Estado de São Paulo. Tais parâmetros foram estimados pelo modelo de crescimento de von Bertalanffy e a longevidade foi estimada por meio da equação inversa de von Bertalanffy. Os parâmetros de crescimento estimados para fêmeas e machos foram, respectivamente: CC∞ = 53,10 mm e 43,23 mm, k = 1,82 anos-1 e 2,19 anos-1, t0 = 1,10 e 0,69, e longevidade de 2,27 e 2,10 anos. O recrutamento juvenil ocorreu sazonalmente entre dezembro e abril no primeiro ano de amostragem e de novembro a maio no segundo ano. Embora o principal pico de juvenis, na região estuarina em março/2007, tenha coincidido com o período de fechamento da pesca, a reabertura da pesca em junho, possivelmente, promove a captura de grandes quantidades de recém-adultos, que ainda não participaram da primeira reprodução.


Asunto(s)
Animales , Crecimiento , Longevidad , Penaeidae/crecimiento & desarrollo
3.
Ambio ; 46(1): 88-97, 2017 Feb.
Artículo en Inglés | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-27352360

RESUMEN

The failure to achieve fisheries management objectives has been broadly discussed in international meetings. Measuring the effects of fishery regulations is difficult due to the lack of detailed information. The yellowfin tuna fishery in the eastern Pacific Ocean offers an opportunity to evaluate the fishers' responses to temporal regulations. We used data from observers on-board Mexican purse-seine fleet, which is the main fleet fishing on dolphin-associated tuna schools. In 2002, the Inter-American Tropical Tuna Commission implemented a closed season to reduce fishing effort for this fishery. For the period 1992-2008, we analysed three fishery indicators using generalized estimating equations to evaluate the fishers' response to the closure. We found that purse-seiners decreased their time spent in port, increased their fishing sets, and maintained their proportion of successful fishing sets. Our results highlight the relevance of accounting for the fisher behaviour to understand fisheries dynamics when establishing management regulations.


Asunto(s)
Conservación de los Recursos Naturales/métodos , Explotaciones Pesqueras/organización & administración , Regulación Gubernamental , Navíos , Atún/crecimiento & desarrollo , Animales , Conservación de los Recursos Naturales/legislación & jurisprudencia , Explotaciones Pesqueras/legislación & jurisprudencia , México , Océano Pacífico , Estaciones del Año , Clima Tropical
4.
Dev Reprod ; 17(3): 247-55, 2013 Sep.
Artículo en Inglés | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-25949140

RESUMEN

The gonadsomatic index (GSI) of mottled skate was the highest in April, GSI and HSI showed a reverse phase for its reproductive cycle. The fish had one pair of egg capsules, having 1 to 7 fertilized eggs, and spawned all the year round. When surveying the reproductive characteristics of females over 63 ㎝ in disc width, we found the spawning peak was between April to June, and the appearance ratio of egg capsules was the highest in May (32.1%). The eggs were hatched at 8°C, 13°C, 18°C, water temperature (12.8 to 24.2°C), and the best hatching temperature was 18°C. The number of fish hatched was 4 to 5 fish/egg capsules, and the hatching rate was 100%. The sex ratios of hatching larvae were 45.5% female and 54.5% male. Therefore this study will provide fundamental data and information for artificial reproduction of the mottled skate.

SELECCIÓN DE REFERENCIAS
DETALLE DE LA BÚSQUEDA