Clupeoid Fishes of the World (Suborder Clupeoidei).
A preliminar survey of the
clupeoid fishes in Trinidad, West Indies, and their use in live bait fishing.
As the Lagoon is considered a hypertrophic system (LOUREIRO et al., 2001) the menhaden, a filter-feeding
clupeoid fish, is the most impacted species, especially in events of eutrophication, and dies first.
Temporal succession and spatial segregation of
clupeoid larvae in the coastal waters off the Tanshui River Estuary, northern Taiwan.
Rodriguez et al., "Mesoscale distribution of
clupeoid larvae in an upwelling filament trapped by a quasi-permanent cyclonic eddy off northwest Africa," Deep-Sea Research I, vol.
The study area, that is the NE Baltic Sea, is also inhabited by very abundant two other
clupeoid species: spring herring and sprat, which both can induce density-dependent effects (Casini et al., 2011).
Under expectations of neutrality theory (Kimura 1983), taxa that have maintained high population sizes over evolutionary timeframes should have high genetic diversity, and this expectation has been empirically confirmed in mtDNA surveys of other
clupeoid filter-feeders (Kornfield and Bogdanowicz 1987; Bowen and Avise 1990; Magoulas et al.
Pelagic
clupeoid and carangid resources for fishery development in the Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean Sea.
The
clupeoid fishes of genus Ilisha (Osteichthyes: Pristigasteridae) comprise 13 known species, which are distributed in the Indo-Pacific region, i.e., Japan, China, Singapore, Java, Borneo, Sumatra, Burma, India, Pakistan, Persian Gulf and Africa.
Such large changes in catch composition over the history of a fishery appear to be a characteristic of small pelagic
clupeoid fisheries where declines in abundance of one species are offset by partial replacement by other species.
Vertical distribution of early developmental stages in two coexisting
clupeoid species, Sardinella aurita and Engraulis encrasicolus.
Clupeoid fishes of the world: an annotated and illustrated catalogue of the herrings, sardines, pilchards, sprats, shads, anchovies and wolf-herrings.