Oil Industry Fisheries Data

The primary object of the fish trawl assessment program is to estimate the relative abundance (numbers) and biomass (weight), species composition, and biological information on benthic and pelagic marine fish and invertebrate communities within the study areas. Bottom and pelagic trawl nets are depl...

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Main Authors: Brenda L Norcross, Abby L Antonelis, Kyle L. Antonelis, S. S. Carroll, Stephen T Crawford, Lorena Edenfield, Benny J. Gallaway, Christine Gleason, Scott E. Goodman, Brenda A. Holladay, Jeffrey A June, Robert M. Meyer, Justin Priest, Scott W. Raborn
Format: Dataset
Language:unknown
Published: Arctic Data Center
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.5065/D6G44N92
id dataone:doi:10.5065/D6G44N92
record_format openpolar
spelling dataone:doi:10.5065/D6G44N92 2023-11-08T14:14:15+01:00 Oil Industry Fisheries Data Brenda L Norcross Abby L Antonelis Kyle L. Antonelis S. S. Carroll Stephen T Crawford Lorena Edenfield Benny J. Gallaway Christine Gleason Scott E. Goodman Brenda A. Holladay Jeffrey A June Robert M. Meyer Justin Priest Scott W. Raborn No geographic description provided. ENVELOPE(-166.03018,-162.18727,71.61833,70.64328) BEGINDATE: 2008-07-20T00:00:00Z ENDDATE: 2011-10-04T00:00:00Z 2016-04-02T12:01:48.182Z https://doi.org/10.5065/D6G44N92 unknown Arctic Data Center Ship Arctic oceans Dataset dataone:urn:node:ARCTIC https://doi.org/10.5065/D6G44N92 2023-11-08T13:38:20Z The primary object of the fish trawl assessment program is to estimate the relative abundance (numbers) and biomass (weight), species composition, and biological information on benthic and pelagic marine fish and invertebrate communities within the study areas. Bottom and pelagic trawl nets are deployed at each station and towed for approximately 5 to 15 minutes at an approximate speed of 2 to 4 knots. On average a 15 minute trawl tow covers a distance of approximately 926 meters (3,050 ft.). State-of-the-art instrumentation records all trawl performance data during each tow, allowing an accurate estimate of area surveyed. Biologists sort the catch, weigh and count animals by species, and collect samples for studies of diet and ecosystem relationships. Common fish species seen in the trawl surveys in the Chukchi Sea are mostly small and include Arctic cod, Pacific sandlance, capelin and several species of sculpins. Common invertebrate species are numerous and include snow crab, a variety of sea stars, brittle stars and molluscs. This dataset is part of the Pacific Marine Arctic Regional Synthesis (PacMARS) Project. This dataset contains the original csv files, metadata files, shapefiles, and geodatabase files in zip files. Dataset Arctic cod Arctic Chukchi Chukchi Sea Snow crab Arctic Data Center (via DataONE) Arctic Chukchi Sea Pacific ENVELOPE(-166.03018,-162.18727,71.61833,70.64328)
institution Open Polar
collection Arctic Data Center (via DataONE)
op_collection_id dataone:urn:node:ARCTIC
language unknown
topic Ship
Arctic
oceans
spellingShingle Ship
Arctic
oceans
Brenda L Norcross
Abby L Antonelis
Kyle L. Antonelis
S. S. Carroll
Stephen T Crawford
Lorena Edenfield
Benny J. Gallaway
Christine Gleason
Scott E. Goodman
Brenda A. Holladay
Jeffrey A June
Robert M. Meyer
Justin Priest
Scott W. Raborn
Oil Industry Fisheries Data
topic_facet Ship
Arctic
oceans
description The primary object of the fish trawl assessment program is to estimate the relative abundance (numbers) and biomass (weight), species composition, and biological information on benthic and pelagic marine fish and invertebrate communities within the study areas. Bottom and pelagic trawl nets are deployed at each station and towed for approximately 5 to 15 minutes at an approximate speed of 2 to 4 knots. On average a 15 minute trawl tow covers a distance of approximately 926 meters (3,050 ft.). State-of-the-art instrumentation records all trawl performance data during each tow, allowing an accurate estimate of area surveyed. Biologists sort the catch, weigh and count animals by species, and collect samples for studies of diet and ecosystem relationships. Common fish species seen in the trawl surveys in the Chukchi Sea are mostly small and include Arctic cod, Pacific sandlance, capelin and several species of sculpins. Common invertebrate species are numerous and include snow crab, a variety of sea stars, brittle stars and molluscs. This dataset is part of the Pacific Marine Arctic Regional Synthesis (PacMARS) Project. This dataset contains the original csv files, metadata files, shapefiles, and geodatabase files in zip files.
format Dataset
author Brenda L Norcross
Abby L Antonelis
Kyle L. Antonelis
S. S. Carroll
Stephen T Crawford
Lorena Edenfield
Benny J. Gallaway
Christine Gleason
Scott E. Goodman
Brenda A. Holladay
Jeffrey A June
Robert M. Meyer
Justin Priest
Scott W. Raborn
author_facet Brenda L Norcross
Abby L Antonelis
Kyle L. Antonelis
S. S. Carroll
Stephen T Crawford
Lorena Edenfield
Benny J. Gallaway
Christine Gleason
Scott E. Goodman
Brenda A. Holladay
Jeffrey A June
Robert M. Meyer
Justin Priest
Scott W. Raborn
author_sort Brenda L Norcross
title Oil Industry Fisheries Data
title_short Oil Industry Fisheries Data
title_full Oil Industry Fisheries Data
title_fullStr Oil Industry Fisheries Data
title_full_unstemmed Oil Industry Fisheries Data
title_sort oil industry fisheries data
publisher Arctic Data Center
publishDate
url https://doi.org/10.5065/D6G44N92
op_coverage No geographic description provided.
ENVELOPE(-166.03018,-162.18727,71.61833,70.64328)
BEGINDATE: 2008-07-20T00:00:00Z ENDDATE: 2011-10-04T00:00:00Z
long_lat ENVELOPE(-166.03018,-162.18727,71.61833,70.64328)
geographic Arctic
Chukchi Sea
Pacific
geographic_facet Arctic
Chukchi Sea
Pacific
genre Arctic cod
Arctic
Chukchi
Chukchi Sea
Snow crab
genre_facet Arctic cod
Arctic
Chukchi
Chukchi Sea
Snow crab
op_doi https://doi.org/10.5065/D6G44N92
_version_ 1782012322487730176