In situ studies on deep-sea demersal fishes using autonomous unmanned lander platforms
By Imants G. Priede, P. Bagley. 2000
93 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/18252c9701af7c28b630041bd190c65ea380a264
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Citations in the corpus
- Cameras and carcasses: historical and current methods for using artificial food falls to study deep-water animals (2007, methodology): “The use and advantages of autonomous vehicles have been reviewed by Priede & Bagley (2000) and Bagley et al. (2004).”
- Depth‐related trends in metabolism of benthic and benthopelagic deep‐sea fishes (2007, background): “Methods for directly measuring locomotory capacity in deep-sea fishes continue to develop (Priede and Bagley 2000).”
- Behaviour and habitat utilisation of seven demersal fish species on the Bay of Biscay continental slope, NE Atlantic (2003, unknown): “…employed to obtain data on behavioural activity and habitat selection of fishes encountered near experimentally exposed baits or during dives in selected habitats (Mahaut et al. 1990, Priede et al. 1991, Collins et al. 1999, Fricke & Hissmann 2000, Lorance et al. 2000, Priede & Bagley 2000).”
- Overview of the conservation status of cartilaginous fishes (Chondrichthyans) in the Mediterranean Sea (2007, background): “Despite these levels of fishing pressure, and although temporal fluctuations in abundance have occurred, populations of R. montagui appear to be stable in most parts of the Mediterranean (Relini et al. 2000).”
- Depth zonation and latitudinal distribution of deep-sea scavenging demersal fishes of the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, 42 to 53°N (2006, background): “These findings reflect the same sequence observed on the continental margins (Priede 1990, 1991, 1994, Collins et al. 1999, Priede & Bagley 2000, Henriques et al. 2002), and indicate remarkable species depth fidelity, despite the steep depth gradients that allow for large changes in depth during…”
- Bypassing the abyssal benthic food web: Macrourid diet in the eastern North Pacific inferred from stomach content and stable isotopes analyses (2008, background): “Some information is available on the diet of these species (Haedrich and Henderson 1974; Pearcy and Ambler 1974; Martin and Christiansen 1997) and they are attracted to baited cameras (Priede and Bagley 2000).”