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Simple criteria to determine detachment point of towed satellite tags provide first evidence of return migrations of whale sharks (Rhincodon typus) at the Galapagos Islands, Ecuador / Alex R. Hearn ... [et al.].

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Hearn, Alex R [autor]

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ArtículoIdioma: ing Detalles de publicación: 2013.Descripción: : 1-10 pTema(s):

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23 597.3

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En: Animal Biotelemetry Vol. 1, no. 11 (2013), p. 1-10Tema: Attachment of towed, floating satellite tags to large marine organisms has provided scientists with a wealth of information on the movements of these species. These tags generally are not programmed to detach at a particular time, yet are often prone to detachment by natural means after only a few days or weeks. It is important to be able to distinguish between the tracks provided by a detached, floating tag, and one that is attached to the subject. To this end, we placed three SPOT-5 and one SPLASH tag on large female whale sharks at Darwin Island (Galapagos Islands), and compared their tracks with those of two floating SPOT-5 tags released at the same site. We present a set of criteria to determine whether a towed satellite tag encased in a float is still attached to the study organism.

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	Documento electrónico	Corley Smith Library Colección PDF		Galápagos		597.3 HEA 2013 (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo))					Disponible			2021-1776

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Previo	597.3 ACU 2014 Whale shark (Rhincodon typus) seasonal presence, residence time and habitat use at Darwin Island, Galapagos Marine Reserve /	597.3 DAL 2006 Assessment of multiple paternity in single litters from three species of carcharhinid sharks in Hawaii /	597.3 HEA 2010 Hotspots within hotspots? Hammerhead shark movements around Wolf Island, Galapagos Marine Reserve /	597.3 HEA 2013 Simple criteria to determine detachment point of towed satellite tags provide first evidence of return migrations of whale sharks (Rhincodon typus) at the Galapagos Islands, Ecuador /	597.3 JAC 2008 In hot soup :	597.3 PAZ 2018 Strong trans-Paciﬁc break and local conservation units in the Galapagos shark (Carcharhinus galapagensis) revealed by genomewide cytonuclear markers /	597.3 PEÑ 2012 Diel use of a saltwater creek by white-tip reef sharks Triaenodon obesus (Carcharhiniformes: Carcharhinidae) in Academy Bay, Galapagos Islands /	Siguiente

Attachment of towed, floating satellite tags to large marine organisms has provided scientists with a wealth of information on the movements of these species. These tags generally are not programmed to detach at a particular time, yet are often prone to detachment by natural means after only a few days or weeks. It is important to be able to distinguish between the tracks provided by a detached, floating tag, and one that is attached to the subject. To this end, we placed three SPOT-5 and one SPLASH tag on large female whale sharks at Darwin Island (Galapagos Islands), and compared their tracks with those of two floating SPOT-5 tags released at the same site. We present a set of criteria to determine whether a towed satellite tag encased in a float is still attached to the study organism.

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21 Lack of premating isolation at the base of a phylogenetic tree.
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24 Darwin's finches: population variation and natural selection.
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26 Extinction behind our backs
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27 A population founded by a single pair of individuals: establishment, expansion, and evolution.
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28 Plant-animal interactions :
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29 Hybridization in the recent past
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34 Speciation and the adaptive radiation of Darwin's finches.
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35 The exploration of Isla Daphne Minor /
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37 In remembrance: Chloridops kona, died ca. 1895.
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38 Recurrent patterns of natural selection in a population of Darwin's finches.
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