Khan, Junaid S. Provencher, Jennifer F. Forbes, Mark R. Mallory, Mark L. Lebarbenchon, Camille McCoy, Karen D.
Published in
Advances in Marine Biology
Parasites are ubiquitous in the environment, and can cause negative effects in their host species. Importantly, seabirds can be long-lived and cross multiple continents within a single annual cycle, thus their exposure to parasites may be greater than other taxa. With changing climatic conditions expected to influence parasite distribution and abun...
Michael Bear Peter A. Mieras Chris Harvey-Clark Michael Bear Gina Hodgin Boone Hodgin
Published in
Advances in Marine Biology
'Historically sharks have been seen either as a source of income through harvesting, or as a nuisance and danger. The economic value of sharks has traditionally been measured as the total value of sharks caught for liver oil, fins, or meat for consumption. Sharks have also been killed to near extinction in cases where they were seen as a threat to ...
Peter A. Mieras Chris Harvey-Clark Michael Bear Gina Hodgin Boone Hodgin
Published in
Advances in Marine Biology
Historically sharks have been seen either as a source of income through harvesting, or as a nuisance and danger. The economic value of sharks has traditionally been measured as the total value of sharks caught for liver oil, fins, or meat for consumption. Sharks have also been killed to near extinction in cases where they were seen as a threat to f...
Published in
Advances in Marine Biology
Published in
Advances in Marine Biology
Gaten, Edward Moss, Steve Johnson, Magnus L.
Published in
Advances in Marine Biology
The large reniform eyes of the reptant, tube-dwelling decapod Nephrops norvegicus are described in detail. Optically these reflecting superposition compound eyes are a little unusual in that they are laterally flattened, a feature that may enhance their sensitivity in that region, albeit at the expense of resolution. Electrophysiological and anatom...
Published in
Advances in Marine Biology
Published in
Advances in Marine Biology
Published in
Advances in Marine Biology
Bloor, Isobel S.M. Attrill, Martin J. Jackson, Emma L.
Published in
Advances in Marine Biology
Global landings of cephalopods (cuttlefish, squid and octopus) have increased dramatically over the past 50 years and now constitute almost 5% of the total world’s fisheries production. At a time when landings of many traditional fin-fish stocks are continuing to experience a global decline as a result of over-exploitation, it is expected that fish...