Cephalopod beak guide for the Southern Ocean
Cephalopods play an important role in the Antarctic ecosystem, being consumed by a wide range of predators such as whales, fish, seals, albatrosses and penguins. To understand predator-prey interactions between top predators and cephalopods, effort has been put into the development of methods to det...
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ftnerc:oai:nora.nerc.ac.uk:13035 2023-05-15T13:45:11+02:00 Cephalopod beak guide for the Southern Ocean Xavier, José Cherel, Yves 2009 text http://nora.nerc.ac.uk/id/eprint/13035/ https://nora.nerc.ac.uk/id/eprint/13035/2/Errata.doc https://nora.nerc.ac.uk/id/eprint/13035/8/2009_Xavier%20Cherel_beak%20guide%20corrected%2022SET2017.pdf en eng British Antarctic Survey https://nora.nerc.ac.uk/id/eprint/13035/2/Errata.doc https://nora.nerc.ac.uk/id/eprint/13035/8/2009_Xavier%20Cherel_beak%20guide%20corrected%2022SET2017.pdf Xavier, José orcid:0000-0002-9621-6660 Cherel, Yves. 2009 Cephalopod beak guide for the Southern Ocean. Cambridge, British Antarctic Survey, 129pp. Marine Sciences Biology and Microbiology Publication - Book NonPeerReviewed 2009 ftnerc 2023-02-04T19:28:22Z Cephalopods play an important role in the Antarctic ecosystem, being consumed by a wide range of predators such as whales, fish, seals, albatrosses and penguins. To understand predator-prey interactions between top predators and cephalopods, effort has been put into the development of methods to determine the identity and size of world cephalopods using beaks since the 1950s (Clarke 1962a, b; Clarke 1966; Clarke 1977; Clarke 1980; Clarke 1986; Kubodera & Furuhashi 1987; Fiscus 1991; Smale et al. 1993; Xavier et al. 2007). The most used beak guide worldwide (Clarke 1986) is now out of print and is in need of urgent revision with additional material (Santos et al. 2001). Also, several new cephalopod species for the Southern Ocean have been recently described taxonomically, whose beaks need to be described and/or included in a guide (e.g. Collins & Henriques 2000; Lipinski 2001; Allcock & Piertney 2002). New efforts in the Southern Hemisphere allowed a new cephalopod beak guide to be produced (Lu & Ickeringill 2002), covering 75 species of cephalopods in Australian waters. Also new internet technology has been used to create a website to aid beak identification (http://research.kahaku.go.jp/zoology/Beak-E/index.htm) for Japanese waters. However, a cephalopod beak guide for the entire Southern Ocean is nonexistent and urgently needed. Here, we specifically aim to describe the main cephalopod beaks from species found in the diet of predators from the Southern Ocean (defined as south of the Subtropical Front) and adjacent waters in order to assist scientists and students interested in identifying cephalopods by the means of their beaks. Special attention was paid to providing photographs of typical beaks found in the diets of adults and juveniles when relevant. As a new tool applied to marine ecology, 3-D computer images of the most important lower beaks are also provided, where it is possible to rotate each beak 360 degrees and zoom in and out of particular key features of beaks in three dimensions. ... Text Antarc* Antarctic Southern Ocean Natural Environment Research Council: NERC Open Research Archive Antarctic Southern Ocean The Antarctic |
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Open Polar |
collection |
Natural Environment Research Council: NERC Open Research Archive |
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ftnerc |
language |
English |
topic |
Marine Sciences Biology and Microbiology |
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Marine Sciences Biology and Microbiology Xavier, José Cherel, Yves Cephalopod beak guide for the Southern Ocean |
topic_facet |
Marine Sciences Biology and Microbiology |
description |
Cephalopods play an important role in the Antarctic ecosystem, being consumed by a wide range of predators such as whales, fish, seals, albatrosses and penguins. To understand predator-prey interactions between top predators and cephalopods, effort has been put into the development of methods to determine the identity and size of world cephalopods using beaks since the 1950s (Clarke 1962a, b; Clarke 1966; Clarke 1977; Clarke 1980; Clarke 1986; Kubodera & Furuhashi 1987; Fiscus 1991; Smale et al. 1993; Xavier et al. 2007). The most used beak guide worldwide (Clarke 1986) is now out of print and is in need of urgent revision with additional material (Santos et al. 2001). Also, several new cephalopod species for the Southern Ocean have been recently described taxonomically, whose beaks need to be described and/or included in a guide (e.g. Collins & Henriques 2000; Lipinski 2001; Allcock & Piertney 2002). New efforts in the Southern Hemisphere allowed a new cephalopod beak guide to be produced (Lu & Ickeringill 2002), covering 75 species of cephalopods in Australian waters. Also new internet technology has been used to create a website to aid beak identification (http://research.kahaku.go.jp/zoology/Beak-E/index.htm) for Japanese waters. However, a cephalopod beak guide for the entire Southern Ocean is nonexistent and urgently needed. Here, we specifically aim to describe the main cephalopod beaks from species found in the diet of predators from the Southern Ocean (defined as south of the Subtropical Front) and adjacent waters in order to assist scientists and students interested in identifying cephalopods by the means of their beaks. Special attention was paid to providing photographs of typical beaks found in the diets of adults and juveniles when relevant. As a new tool applied to marine ecology, 3-D computer images of the most important lower beaks are also provided, where it is possible to rotate each beak 360 degrees and zoom in and out of particular key features of beaks in three dimensions. ... |
format |
Text |
author |
Xavier, José Cherel, Yves |
author_facet |
Xavier, José Cherel, Yves |
author_sort |
Xavier, José |
title |
Cephalopod beak guide for the Southern Ocean |
title_short |
Cephalopod beak guide for the Southern Ocean |
title_full |
Cephalopod beak guide for the Southern Ocean |
title_fullStr |
Cephalopod beak guide for the Southern Ocean |
title_full_unstemmed |
Cephalopod beak guide for the Southern Ocean |
title_sort |
cephalopod beak guide for the southern ocean |
publisher |
British Antarctic Survey |
publishDate |
2009 |
url |
http://nora.nerc.ac.uk/id/eprint/13035/ https://nora.nerc.ac.uk/id/eprint/13035/2/Errata.doc https://nora.nerc.ac.uk/id/eprint/13035/8/2009_Xavier%20Cherel_beak%20guide%20corrected%2022SET2017.pdf |
geographic |
Antarctic Southern Ocean The Antarctic |
geographic_facet |
Antarctic Southern Ocean The Antarctic |
genre |
Antarc* Antarctic Southern Ocean |
genre_facet |
Antarc* Antarctic Southern Ocean |
op_relation |
https://nora.nerc.ac.uk/id/eprint/13035/2/Errata.doc https://nora.nerc.ac.uk/id/eprint/13035/8/2009_Xavier%20Cherel_beak%20guide%20corrected%2022SET2017.pdf Xavier, José orcid:0000-0002-9621-6660 Cherel, Yves. 2009 Cephalopod beak guide for the Southern Ocean. Cambridge, British Antarctic Survey, 129pp. |
_version_ |
1766215347852017664 |