Growth and mortality rates of Pseudupeneus grandisquamis and Urobatis halleri bycatch species in the shrimp fishery

Population dynamics of the goatfish Pseudupeneus grandisquamis and the round ray Urobatis halleri were assessed as dominant shrimp trawl bycatch species in the Gulf of California. Samplings were collected during the 2004-2005 shrimp season onboard 13 shrimp vessels. A total of 3,586 organisms were analyzed (n = 2,463 of P. grandisquamis and n = 1,123 of U. halleri); size frequencies were obtained by the von Bertalanffy model; growth, natural mortality (M), mortality by fishing (F), total mortality (Z), and exploitation rate (E) were determined by Pauly, Jensen, Ricker, and Taylor equations and the catch curve method. Size of P. grandisquamis ranged from 20-210 mm in total length (TL); growth parameters (L∞ 213 mm; K/year 0.9; t0/year -0.19) indicated moderate growth, longevity (3.3 years), and high mortality rates (Mp = 1.73/ year; Mj = 1.35/year). Size of U. halleri ranged from 90-450 mm in TL; growth parameters (L∞ 472 mm; K/year 0.27; t0/year -0.54) indicated slow growth, moderate to high longevity (11.1 years), and moderate mortality rates (Mp = 0.6; Mj = 0.4 year-1). Exploitation rate was <0.5 for P. grandisquamis and 0.8 for U. halleri, which was greater than the value suggested for a healthy stock (E ≤ 0.5). According to the high mortality and exploitation rates estimated, it is concluded that shrimp trawl fishery represents a risk for U. halleri but not for P. grandisquamis

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Morales-Azpeitia,Rufino, López-Martínez,Juana, Rábago-Quiroz,Carlos Hiram, Nevárez-Martínez,Manuel O., Herrera-Valdivia,Eloisa
Format: Digital revista
Language:English
Published: Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana, División de Ciencias Biológicas y de la Salud 2013
Online Access:http://www.scielo.org.mx/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0188-88972013000300011
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
id oai:scielo:S0188-88972013000300011
record_format ojs
spelling oai:scielo:S0188-889720130003000112014-12-10Growth and mortality rates of Pseudupeneus grandisquamis and Urobatis halleri bycatch species in the shrimp fisheryMorales-Azpeitia,RufinoLópez-Martínez,JuanaRábago-Quiroz,Carlos HiramNevárez-Martínez,Manuel O.Herrera-Valdivia,Eloisa Bycatch growth Gulf of California mortality trawl Population dynamics of the goatfish Pseudupeneus grandisquamis and the round ray Urobatis halleri were assessed as dominant shrimp trawl bycatch species in the Gulf of California. Samplings were collected during the 2004-2005 shrimp season onboard 13 shrimp vessels. A total of 3,586 organisms were analyzed (n = 2,463 of P. grandisquamis and n = 1,123 of U. halleri); size frequencies were obtained by the von Bertalanffy model; growth, natural mortality (M), mortality by fishing (F), total mortality (Z), and exploitation rate (E) were determined by Pauly, Jensen, Ricker, and Taylor equations and the catch curve method. Size of P. grandisquamis ranged from 20-210 mm in total length (TL); growth parameters (L∞ 213 mm; K/year 0.9; t0/year -0.19) indicated moderate growth, longevity (3.3 years), and high mortality rates (Mp = 1.73/ year; Mj = 1.35/year). Size of U. halleri ranged from 90-450 mm in TL; growth parameters (L∞ 472 mm; K/year 0.27; t0/year -0.54) indicated slow growth, moderate to high longevity (11.1 years), and moderate mortality rates (Mp = 0.6; Mj = 0.4 year-1). Exploitation rate was <0.5 for P. grandisquamis and 0.8 for U. halleri, which was greater than the value suggested for a healthy stock (E ≤ 0.5). According to the high mortality and exploitation rates estimated, it is concluded that shrimp trawl fishery represents a risk for U. halleri but not for P. grandisquamisinfo:eu-repo/semantics/openAccessUniversidad Autónoma Metropolitana, División de Ciencias Biológicas y de la SaludHidrobiológica v.23 n.3 20132013-12-01info:eu-repo/semantics/articletext/htmlhttp://www.scielo.org.mx/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0188-88972013000300011en
institution SCIELO
collection OJS
country México
countrycode MX
component Revista
access En linea
databasecode rev-scielo-mx
tag revista
region America del Norte
libraryname SciELO
language English
format Digital
author Morales-Azpeitia,Rufino
López-Martínez,Juana
Rábago-Quiroz,Carlos Hiram
Nevárez-Martínez,Manuel O.
Herrera-Valdivia,Eloisa
spellingShingle Morales-Azpeitia,Rufino
López-Martínez,Juana
Rábago-Quiroz,Carlos Hiram
Nevárez-Martínez,Manuel O.
Herrera-Valdivia,Eloisa
Growth and mortality rates of Pseudupeneus grandisquamis and Urobatis halleri bycatch species in the shrimp fishery
author_facet Morales-Azpeitia,Rufino
López-Martínez,Juana
Rábago-Quiroz,Carlos Hiram
Nevárez-Martínez,Manuel O.
Herrera-Valdivia,Eloisa
author_sort Morales-Azpeitia,Rufino
title Growth and mortality rates of Pseudupeneus grandisquamis and Urobatis halleri bycatch species in the shrimp fishery
title_short Growth and mortality rates of Pseudupeneus grandisquamis and Urobatis halleri bycatch species in the shrimp fishery
title_full Growth and mortality rates of Pseudupeneus grandisquamis and Urobatis halleri bycatch species in the shrimp fishery
title_fullStr Growth and mortality rates of Pseudupeneus grandisquamis and Urobatis halleri bycatch species in the shrimp fishery
title_full_unstemmed Growth and mortality rates of Pseudupeneus grandisquamis and Urobatis halleri bycatch species in the shrimp fishery
title_sort growth and mortality rates of pseudupeneus grandisquamis and urobatis halleri bycatch species in the shrimp fishery
description Population dynamics of the goatfish Pseudupeneus grandisquamis and the round ray Urobatis halleri were assessed as dominant shrimp trawl bycatch species in the Gulf of California. Samplings were collected during the 2004-2005 shrimp season onboard 13 shrimp vessels. A total of 3,586 organisms were analyzed (n = 2,463 of P. grandisquamis and n = 1,123 of U. halleri); size frequencies were obtained by the von Bertalanffy model; growth, natural mortality (M), mortality by fishing (F), total mortality (Z), and exploitation rate (E) were determined by Pauly, Jensen, Ricker, and Taylor equations and the catch curve method. Size of P. grandisquamis ranged from 20-210 mm in total length (TL); growth parameters (L∞ 213 mm; K/year 0.9; t0/year -0.19) indicated moderate growth, longevity (3.3 years), and high mortality rates (Mp = 1.73/ year; Mj = 1.35/year). Size of U. halleri ranged from 90-450 mm in TL; growth parameters (L∞ 472 mm; K/year 0.27; t0/year -0.54) indicated slow growth, moderate to high longevity (11.1 years), and moderate mortality rates (Mp = 0.6; Mj = 0.4 year-1). Exploitation rate was <0.5 for P. grandisquamis and 0.8 for U. halleri, which was greater than the value suggested for a healthy stock (E ≤ 0.5). According to the high mortality and exploitation rates estimated, it is concluded that shrimp trawl fishery represents a risk for U. halleri but not for P. grandisquamis
publisher Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana, División de Ciencias Biológicas y de la Salud
publishDate 2013
url http://www.scielo.org.mx/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0188-88972013000300011
work_keys_str_mv AT moralesazpeitiarufino growthandmortalityratesofpseudupeneusgrandisquamisandurobatishalleribycatchspeciesintheshrimpfishery
AT lopezmartinezjuana growthandmortalityratesofpseudupeneusgrandisquamisandurobatishalleribycatchspeciesintheshrimpfishery
AT rabagoquirozcarloshiram growthandmortalityratesofpseudupeneusgrandisquamisandurobatishalleribycatchspeciesintheshrimpfishery
AT nevarezmartinezmanuelo growthandmortalityratesofpseudupeneusgrandisquamisandurobatishalleribycatchspeciesintheshrimpfishery
AT herreravaldiviaeloisa growthandmortalityratesofpseudupeneusgrandisquamisandurobatishalleribycatchspeciesintheshrimpfishery
_version_ 1756224436660338689