Arctica islandica in Kiel Bay : body parameters, shell length-meat weight relationship and seasonality in flesh weight and condition index

Ocean Quahogs, Arctica Islandica, were collected over one year on a monthly basis from Keil Bay, Western Baltic. The largest Quahog found during this study measured 75.1 mm. Statistically significant month to month variation in dry soft tissue weight and condition index were observed. The main perio...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Swaileh, Khalid
Format: Article in Journal/Newspaper
Language:English
Published: 1999
Subjects:
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11889/3984
id ftbirzeituniv:oai:fada.birzeit.edu:20.500.11889/3984
record_format openpolar
spelling ftbirzeituniv:oai:fada.birzeit.edu:20.500.11889/3984 2023-05-15T15:22:27+02:00 Arctica islandica in Kiel Bay : body parameters, shell length-meat weight relationship and seasonality in flesh weight and condition index Swaileh, Khalid 1999 https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11889/3984 en_US eng http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11889/3984 Clams - Age determination Baltic Coast (Germany) - Ecology Article 1999 ftbirzeituniv https://doi.org/20.500.11889/3984 2022-11-13T09:10:57Z Ocean Quahogs, Arctica Islandica, were collected over one year on a monthly basis from Keil Bay, Western Baltic. The largest Quahog found during this study measured 75.1 mm. Statistically significant month to month variation in dry soft tissue weight and condition index were observed. The main period of increase in dry soft tissue weight was from May through September, Maximum weights were observed in September and minimum ones in March. The ratio between the two parameters was 2:1, respectively phytoplankton blooming and preparation for swapping. Article in Journal/Newspaper Arctica islandica FADA - Birzeit University Open Access Repository
institution Open Polar
collection FADA - Birzeit University Open Access Repository
op_collection_id ftbirzeituniv
language English
topic Clams - Age determination
Baltic Coast (Germany) - Ecology
spellingShingle Clams - Age determination
Baltic Coast (Germany) - Ecology
Swaileh, Khalid
Arctica islandica in Kiel Bay : body parameters, shell length-meat weight relationship and seasonality in flesh weight and condition index
topic_facet Clams - Age determination
Baltic Coast (Germany) - Ecology
description Ocean Quahogs, Arctica Islandica, were collected over one year on a monthly basis from Keil Bay, Western Baltic. The largest Quahog found during this study measured 75.1 mm. Statistically significant month to month variation in dry soft tissue weight and condition index were observed. The main period of increase in dry soft tissue weight was from May through September, Maximum weights were observed in September and minimum ones in March. The ratio between the two parameters was 2:1, respectively phytoplankton blooming and preparation for swapping.
format Article in Journal/Newspaper
author Swaileh, Khalid
author_facet Swaileh, Khalid
author_sort Swaileh, Khalid
title Arctica islandica in Kiel Bay : body parameters, shell length-meat weight relationship and seasonality in flesh weight and condition index
title_short Arctica islandica in Kiel Bay : body parameters, shell length-meat weight relationship and seasonality in flesh weight and condition index
title_full Arctica islandica in Kiel Bay : body parameters, shell length-meat weight relationship and seasonality in flesh weight and condition index
title_fullStr Arctica islandica in Kiel Bay : body parameters, shell length-meat weight relationship and seasonality in flesh weight and condition index
title_full_unstemmed Arctica islandica in Kiel Bay : body parameters, shell length-meat weight relationship and seasonality in flesh weight and condition index
title_sort arctica islandica in kiel bay : body parameters, shell length-meat weight relationship and seasonality in flesh weight and condition index
publishDate 1999
url https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11889/3984
genre Arctica islandica
genre_facet Arctica islandica
op_relation http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11889/3984
op_doi https://doi.org/20.500.11889/3984
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