FAO Species Identification Sheets for Fishery Purposes Southern Ocean: Fishing Areas 48, 58 and 88
Volume 1
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FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION OF THE UNITED NATIONS Rome, 1985 |
Vol.
1
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The designations employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. |
ISBN: 9251023573
Fischer, W. and J.C. Hureau (eds) Abstract This publication presents the marine living
resources of the Southern Ocean considered to be of interest to
fisheries or of major importance for the conservation of the
Antarctic environment, in the form of a practical, illustrated
field guide following the format of the by non well-established
series of FAO Species Identification Sheets for Fishery Purposes.
The major groups included are seaweeds, euphausiids, king
crabs/stone crabs, bivalves, gastropods, cephalopods,
hagfishes/lampreys, sharks, batoid fishes, bony fishes and marine
mammals. Every group section includes an explanation of relevant
technical terminology, general remarks, guides or keys to
suborders, families or genera, and identification sheets for
selected families and species. Identification sheets include an
alpha-numerical family or species code, valid scientific names
and synonyms still in use, proposed CCAMLR/FAO common names in
English, French, Russian and Spanish, an illustration of the
family or species in question, a diagnosis, illustrated
differential diagnoses of similar families or species, and
information on size, geographical distribution and behaviour
(with a map), and fisheries. The publication ends with a
comprehensive alphabetical index of scientific and common
names.
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INTRODUCTION
SEAWEEDSAid to the Identification of Divisions and Genera Included HereCHLOROPHYTA
PHAEOPHYTA
RHODOPHYTA
EUPHAUSIIDSKey to Genera and Species Occurring in the AreaEuphausiidae
KING CRABS AND STONE CRABSLithodidae
BIVALVES - Pelecypods, clams, oystersCarditidae - Cardite clams
Laternulidae - Soft-shell clams
Limopsidae - Hairy clams
Malletiidae - Malletia clams
Mytilidae - Sea mussels
Nuculanidae - Nut shells
Pectinidae - Scallops
GASTROPODS - Univalves, snails, etc.Buccinidae - Whelks
Muricidae - Trophons
Patellidae - Limpets
Struthiolariidae - Struthiolarias
Volutidae - Volutes
CEPHALOPODSKey to Orders and Families Occurring in the Area
Order TeuthoideaBathyteuthidae - Deapsea squidsOrder Octopoda
Batoteuthidae - Spiketail squids
Brachioteuthidae - Arm squids
Cranchiidae Cranch squids
Cycloteuthidae - Disc-fin squids
Enoploteuthidae - Enope squids
Gonatidae - Gonate squids
Histioteuthidae - Jewel squids, umbrella squids
Lepidoteuthidae - Scaled squids
Neoteuthidae - Neosquids
Octopoteuthidae -- Octopus squids
Ommastrephidae - Flying squids
Onychoteuthidae - Hooked squids
Psychroteuthidae - Glacial squidsOctopodidae - Octopuses
HAGFISHES AND LAMPREYSMyxinidae - Hagfishes
Petromyzonidae - Lampreys
SHARKS
Key to Species Occurring in the Area Species Identification SheetsLamnidae - Porbeagles
Squalidae - Dogfish sharks
BATOID FISHESKey to genera and species occurring in the areaRajidae - Skates