Zobrazeno 1 - 6
of 6
pro vyhledávání: '"Shiori Kanno"'
Autor:
Adam Barnett, Fabrice R. A. Jaine, Stacy L. Bierwagen, Nicolas Lubitz, Kátya Abrantes, Michelle R. Heupel, Rob Harcourt, Charlie Huveneers, Ross G. Dwyer, Vinay Udyawer, Colin A. Simpfendorfer, Ingo B. Miller, Tracey Scott-Holland, Carley S. Kilpatrick, Samuel M Williams, Daniel Smith, Christine L. Dudgeon, Andrew S. Hoey, Richard Fitzpatrick, Felicity E. Osborne, Amy F. Smoothey, Paul A. Butcher, Marcus Sheaves, Eric E. Fisher, Mark Svaikauskas, Megan Ellis, Shiori Kanno, Benjamin J. Cresswell, Nicole Flint, Asia O. Armstrong, Kathy A. Townsend, Jonathan D. Mitchell, Matthew Campbell, Victor M. Peddemors, Johan A. Gustafson, Leanne M. Currey-Randall
Publikováno v:
Movement Ecology, Vol 12, Iss 1, Pp 1-16 (2024)
Abstract Background Acoustic telemetry has become a fundamental tool to monitor the movement of aquatic species. Advances in technology, in particular the development of batteries with lives of > 10 years, have increased our ability to track the long
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/f0d24ca4387942488dce6b1a89692902
Publikováno v:
Marine Ecology Progress Series. 621:155-168
Mangroves are highly productive habitats offering many elasmobranch species abundant food resources and physical refuge from predators, which can be important for survival of juveniles. However, habitat use and behavioural patterns of stingrays are p
Autor:
Shiori Kanno, Sayaka Tokumaru, Shuhei Nakagaki, Yasuhisa Nakajima, Akihiro Misaki, Yoshinori Hikida, Tamaki Sato
Publikováno v:
Cretaceous Research. 133:105139
Publikováno v:
Marine and Freshwater Research. 70:897
Nursery areas are critical to the survival of many marine species, and it is widely accepted that elasmobranch species use nursery areas where they improve species fitness. A 2007 review proposed an approach to identify elasmobranch nursery areas to
Publikováno v:
Paleontological Research. 21:122
Eight specimens of Sphenodus have been collected from the Upper Cretaceous, Coniacian of Nakagawa Town in Hokkaido, northern Japan. They are referred to as S. cf. lundgreni and Sphenodus spp. 1 and 2, and described in detail. Nearly complete specimen