Alaska Fisheries Science Center Quarterly Report : January, Febuary, March, 1993

Steven, Bradley

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Alaska Fisheries Science Center Quarterly Report : January, Febuary, March, 1993

1993

By Steven, Bradley

Series: AFSC Quarterly Report : Jan, Feb, March ; 1993

[PDF-1.02 MB]

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Alternative Title:

ObservationsFrom a SubmersibleShed New Light on Crab Behavior

Personal Author:

Steven, Bradley

Corporate Authors:

United States. National Marine Fisheries Service ; Alaska Fisheries Science Center (U.S.) ; Kodiak Marine Fisheries Laboratory

NOAA Program & Office:

NMFS (National Marine Fisheries Service) ; AFSC (Alaska Fisheries Science Center)

Description:

Any scientist who has conducted trawl surveys has first hand knowledge that most organisms are not randomly distributed throughout their environments. This is especially true for crabs. Many tows produce few or no crabs at all, while some will plug the net with a "beetle-bomb" thousands of crabs, typically of the same sex and size. Observations made near Kodiak, Alaska, using the submersible Delta (Fig. 1) in 1991-92 have provided us with new insights into the behavior causing aggregations of Tanner crabs (Chionoecetes bairdi).

Series:

AFSC Quarterly Report : Jan, Feb, March ; 1993

Document Type:

Technical Report

Place as Subject:

Kodiak (Alaska)

Rights Information:

Public Domain

Compliance:

Submitted

Main Document Checksum:

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File Type:

No Additional Files

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Alaska Fisheries Science Center Quarterly Report : January, Febuary, March, 1993

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