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Southeast Fisheries Science Center Results

386 results match your filter criteria.

A Comparison of Sampling Methods for Larvae of Medium and Large Epipelagic Fish Species During Spring SEAMAP Ichthyoplankton Surveys in the Gulf of Mexico

Results from this comparison of sampling methods show sampling effectiveness strongly depends on the depth fished by the net and that the S‐10 net was more effective than standard SEAMAP bongo and neuston nets.
February 19, 2014 - Peer-Reviewed Research ,

Tagged Bluefin Tuna Recaptured After Sixteen Years at Large

By tagging fish for NOAA’s Cooperative Tagging Program, fishermen have contributed greatly to our scientific understanding of many valuable species.
January 21, 2014 - Feature Story ,
A man with a hat and mustache holds up a tuna with a red, stringy tag hanging from its back while out at sea under a cloudy sky Charter boat Al Anderson with a one year old bluefin tuna that he had just attached a tag to. The tag will allow scientists to track the fish's growth and movement if the fish is recaptured. Photo courtesy of Al Anderson.

Oceanographic Conditions in the Gulf of Mexico in July 2010 During the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill

In situ and satellite observations were used to assess 3D circulation of the Gulf of Mexico in July 2010 following the Deepwater Horizon platform explosion.
January 04, 2014 - Peer-Reviewed Research ,

Catch and Bycatch in U.S. Southeast Gillnet Fisheries, 2012

Mathers, A.N., M.S. Passerotti, J.K. Carlson. 2013. Catch and Bycatch in U.S. Southeast Gillnet Fisheries, 2012. NOAA Technical Memorandum NMFS-SEFSC-648.26p.
April 08, 2013 - Technical Memo ,

Significant Reduction of the Loop Current in the 21st Century and Its Impact on the Gulf of Mexico

This study examines the potential impact of future anthropogenic global warming on the Gulf of Mexico. The potential implications of the reduced warming in the northern Gulf of Mexico on pelagic fish species and their spawning patterns are discussed.
May 26, 2012 - Peer-Reviewed Research ,

Decadal-Scale Patterns and Changes in Larval Fish Assemblages Across the Northern Gulf of Mexico

Multivariate statistical techniques were used to characterize temporal and spatial changes in abundances of the larvae of 20 common fish families from the early 1980s through to the late 2000s. The larvae of some pelagic and mesopelagic families showed marked increases in abundance over the survey time period, while the abundances of some benthic families decreased.
March 29, 2012 - Peer-Reviewed Research ,