Food partitioning and spatial subsidy in shelter-limited fishes inhabiting patchy reefs of Patagonia

The diets of the most conspicuous reef-fish species from northern Patagonia, the carnivorous species Pseudopercis semifasciata, Acanthistius patachonicus, Pinguipes brasilianus and Sebastes oculatus were studied. Pinguipes brasilianus had the narrowest diet and most specialized feeding strategy, pre...

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Autores principales: Galván, D.E., Botto, F., Parma, A.M., Bandieri, L., Mohamed, N., Iribarne, O.O.
Formato: JOUR
Lenguaje:English
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Acceso en línea:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00221112_v75_n10_p2585_Galvan
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spelling todo:paper_00221112_v75_n10_p2585_Galvan2023-10-03T14:26:27Z Food partitioning and spatial subsidy in shelter-limited fishes inhabiting patchy reefs of Patagonia Galván, D.E. Botto, F. Parma, A.M. Bandieri, L. Mohamed, N. Iribarne, O.O. Diet Food subsidy Reef fish Stable isotopes Trophic overlap animal Argentina article coral reef diet feeding behavior fish food chain physiology stomach juice Animals Argentina Coral Reefs Diet Feeding Behavior Fishes Food Chain Gastrointestinal Contents Acanthistius Bivalvia Cephalopoda Decapoda (Crustacea) Echinoidea Patellidae Pinguipes brasilianus Pisces Polychaeta Pseudopercis semifasciata Sebastes oculatus The diets of the most conspicuous reef-fish species from northern Patagonia, the carnivorous species Pseudopercis semifasciata, Acanthistius patachonicus, Pinguipes brasilianus and Sebastes oculatus were studied. Pinguipes brasilianus had the narrowest diet and most specialized feeding strategy, preying mostly on reef-dwelling organisms such as sea urchins, limpets, bivalves, crabs and polychaetes. The diet of A. patachonicus was characterized by the presence of reef and soft-bottom benthic organisms, mainly polychaetes, crabs and fishes. Pseudopercis semifasciata showed the broadest spectrum of prey items, preying upon reef, soft-bottom and transient organism (mainly fishes, cephalopods and crabs). All S. oculatus guts were empty, but stable-isotope analyses suggested that this species consumed small fishes and crabs. In general, P. brasilianus depended on local prey populations and ate different reef-dwelling prey than the other species. Pseudopercis semifasciata, A. patachonicus and probably S. oculatus, however, had overlapping trophic niches and consumed resources from adjacent environments. The latter probably reduces the importance of food as a limiting resource for these reef-fish populations, facilitating their coexistence in spite of their high trophic overlap. © 2009 The Fisheries Society of the British Isles. JOUR English info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00221112_v75_n10_p2585_Galvan
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
language English
orig_language_str_mv English
topic Diet
Food subsidy
Reef fish
Stable isotopes
Trophic overlap
animal
Argentina
article
coral reef
diet
feeding behavior
fish
food chain
physiology
stomach juice
Animals
Argentina
Coral Reefs
Diet
Feeding Behavior
Fishes
Food Chain
Gastrointestinal Contents
Acanthistius
Bivalvia
Cephalopoda
Decapoda (Crustacea)
Echinoidea
Patellidae
Pinguipes brasilianus
Pisces
Polychaeta
Pseudopercis semifasciata
Sebastes oculatus
spellingShingle Diet
Food subsidy
Reef fish
Stable isotopes
Trophic overlap
animal
Argentina
article
coral reef
diet
feeding behavior
fish
food chain
physiology
stomach juice
Animals
Argentina
Coral Reefs
Diet
Feeding Behavior
Fishes
Food Chain
Gastrointestinal Contents
Acanthistius
Bivalvia
Cephalopoda
Decapoda (Crustacea)
Echinoidea
Patellidae
Pinguipes brasilianus
Pisces
Polychaeta
Pseudopercis semifasciata
Sebastes oculatus
Galván, D.E.
Botto, F.
Parma, A.M.
Bandieri, L.
Mohamed, N.
Iribarne, O.O.
Food partitioning and spatial subsidy in shelter-limited fishes inhabiting patchy reefs of Patagonia
topic_facet Diet
Food subsidy
Reef fish
Stable isotopes
Trophic overlap
animal
Argentina
article
coral reef
diet
feeding behavior
fish
food chain
physiology
stomach juice
Animals
Argentina
Coral Reefs
Diet
Feeding Behavior
Fishes
Food Chain
Gastrointestinal Contents
Acanthistius
Bivalvia
Cephalopoda
Decapoda (Crustacea)
Echinoidea
Patellidae
Pinguipes brasilianus
Pisces
Polychaeta
Pseudopercis semifasciata
Sebastes oculatus
description The diets of the most conspicuous reef-fish species from northern Patagonia, the carnivorous species Pseudopercis semifasciata, Acanthistius patachonicus, Pinguipes brasilianus and Sebastes oculatus were studied. Pinguipes brasilianus had the narrowest diet and most specialized feeding strategy, preying mostly on reef-dwelling organisms such as sea urchins, limpets, bivalves, crabs and polychaetes. The diet of A. patachonicus was characterized by the presence of reef and soft-bottom benthic organisms, mainly polychaetes, crabs and fishes. Pseudopercis semifasciata showed the broadest spectrum of prey items, preying upon reef, soft-bottom and transient organism (mainly fishes, cephalopods and crabs). All S. oculatus guts were empty, but stable-isotope analyses suggested that this species consumed small fishes and crabs. In general, P. brasilianus depended on local prey populations and ate different reef-dwelling prey than the other species. Pseudopercis semifasciata, A. patachonicus and probably S. oculatus, however, had overlapping trophic niches and consumed resources from adjacent environments. The latter probably reduces the importance of food as a limiting resource for these reef-fish populations, facilitating their coexistence in spite of their high trophic overlap. © 2009 The Fisheries Society of the British Isles.
format JOUR
author Galván, D.E.
Botto, F.
Parma, A.M.
Bandieri, L.
Mohamed, N.
Iribarne, O.O.
author_facet Galván, D.E.
Botto, F.
Parma, A.M.
Bandieri, L.
Mohamed, N.
Iribarne, O.O.
author_sort Galván, D.E.
title Food partitioning and spatial subsidy in shelter-limited fishes inhabiting patchy reefs of Patagonia
title_short Food partitioning and spatial subsidy in shelter-limited fishes inhabiting patchy reefs of Patagonia
title_full Food partitioning and spatial subsidy in shelter-limited fishes inhabiting patchy reefs of Patagonia
title_fullStr Food partitioning and spatial subsidy in shelter-limited fishes inhabiting patchy reefs of Patagonia
title_full_unstemmed Food partitioning and spatial subsidy in shelter-limited fishes inhabiting patchy reefs of Patagonia
title_sort food partitioning and spatial subsidy in shelter-limited fishes inhabiting patchy reefs of patagonia
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00221112_v75_n10_p2585_Galvan
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