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Landing Strips: Model Development For Estimating Body Surface Area Of Farmed Atlantic Salmon (Salmo Salar)
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2017
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Source: Aquaculture 473: 299-302
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Journal Title:Aquaculture
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Description:Although relatively difficult to measure, utilizing body surface area (BSA; cm2) in applied research can prove insightful. For example, sea lice impact (Lepeophtheirus salmonis and Caligus spp.) is still an active area of scientific research in salmonid culture. A standardized unit of density is lice g− 1 and used to assess the physiological health of the host (Wagner et al., 2008). Density standardized to BSA (lice cm− 2) is a more robust metric and better reflects parasitized space (Abé et al., 2015, Caltran and Silan, 1996, Halliday et al., 2014, Tucker et al., 2002). BSA can also be a proxy of host density in model simulations, as Rogers et al. (2013) had done with farmed Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar).
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Source:Aquaculture 473: 299-302
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DOI:
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Rights Information:Accepted Manuscript
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Compliance:Library
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