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What cephalopod remains from Xiphias gladius stomachs can imply about predator-prey interactions in the Mediterranean Sea?
Analysis of the cephalopod beaks found in the stomachs of 69 swordfish Xiphias gladius caught in the Aegean Sea resulted in the identification of nine cephalopod taxa. Cephalopod consumption was higher in summer and autumn, and larger swordfish were more likely to feed on cephalopods. Todarodes sagi...
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Published in: | Journal of fish biology 2005-08, Vol.67 (2), p.549-554 |
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container_title | Journal of fish biology |
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creator | Peristeraki, P. Tserpes, G. Lefkaditou, E. |
description | Analysis of the cephalopod beaks found in the stomachs of 69 swordfish Xiphias gladius caught in the Aegean Sea resulted in the identification of nine cephalopod taxa. Cephalopod consumption was higher in summer and autumn, and larger swordfish were more likely to feed on cephalopods. Todarodes sagittatus was the most abundant species, a finding suggesting its abundance in the Mediterranean sea. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1111/j.0022-1112.2005.00742.x |
format | article |
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language | eng |
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source | Wiley |
subjects | Agnatha. Pisces Biological and medical sciences cephalopod beaks feeding behaviour Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology Mediterranean sea swordfish Vertebrates: general zoology, morphology, phylogeny, systematics, cytogenetics, geographical distribution |
title | What cephalopod remains from Xiphias gladius stomachs can imply about predator-prey interactions in the Mediterranean Sea? |
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