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Full-Text Articles in Life Sciences
Potential Spawning Strategy And Fecundity Of Alabama Shad (Alosa Alabamae) From The Apalachicola River, Florida, Hannah Grice, Lauren Patterson, Celeste Giangiacomo, Morgan Bowen, Bill Davin
Potential Spawning Strategy And Fecundity Of Alabama Shad (Alosa Alabamae) From The Apalachicola River, Florida, Hannah Grice, Lauren Patterson, Celeste Giangiacomo, Morgan Bowen, Bill Davin
Georgia Journal of Science
Alabama shad (Alosa alabamae), classified as a Species of Concern by the National Marine Fisheries Service, are native to the northern Gulf of Mexico drainages. Our study estimated the fecundity of 39 female Alabama shad from the Apalachicola River, Florida. Individuals ranged in age from 2-4 years with an average weight of 729 g. Samples (1 g) were cut from the center of each ovary, and oocytes present were counted. Diameters of 50 randomly-sampled oocytes were measured per sample. Oocyte diameters ranged from 0.3-2.7 mm, with a mode of 1.5 mm. The unimodal oocyte diameter percent frequency distribution suggests that …
Population Size And Passage Efficiency Of Alabama Shad Reaching Jim Woodruff Lock And Dam, Patrick Ely
Population Size And Passage Efficiency Of Alabama Shad Reaching Jim Woodruff Lock And Dam, Patrick Ely
All Theses
In this study, I estimated the population size of migrating Alabama shad below Jim Woodruff Lock and Dam (JWLD) in the Apalachicola River located in the central panhandle of Northwest Florida using mark recapture and relative abundance techniques. The number of marked fish was adjusted for tag loss, emigration and mortality. The population size of migrating Alabama shad near JWLD was estimated at 26,029 (95% C.I. = 15,174 - 49,040) in 2005 and as 972 (95% C.I. = 270 - 9,720) in 2006. Due to the small sample size, a relative abundance method was used to independently estimate a population …
Number 21 (February 1990), Southern Fishes Council
Number 21 (February 1990), Southern Fishes Council
Southeastern Fishes Council Proceedings
(February 1990) - Aspects of the Life History of the Blue Shiner, Notropis caeruleus, in the Consauga River, Georgia. By R.S. Krotzer, 2 pp.
Decline of the Alabama Shad, Alosa alabamae in the Pearl River, Louisiana-Mississippi: 1963-1988. By G.E. Gunning and R.D. Suttkus, 2 pp.
Mating Behaviors of the Blacktail Shiner, Cyprinella venusta, from Southeastern Mississippi. By D.C. Heins, 3 pp., plus News Notes.