Examples of using Fishbase in English and their translations into Spanish
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Retrieved from Fishbase.
FishBase: Ctenochromis species.
Apletodon wirtzi at FishBase.
FishBase. Ed. Rainer Froese and Daniel Pauly.
Horaglanis alikunhii in FishBase.
FishBase.(Rainer Froese y Daniel Pauly, eds.).
Species of Phoxinus in FishBase.
Inputs and queries from FishBase users would be much appreciated.
Species of Parioglossus in FishBase.
IUCN Red List Assessments, Fishbase, CITES proposals, national assessments, RFB assessments.
Torquigener pallimaculatus" in FishBase.
FishBase is an online information and fishery encyclopedia that includes information on more than 30,000 different species.
It has not yet been included in FishBase.
Based on an evaluation of all species reported in FishBase, the thermal range preferred by the loricariids is approximately 20-28oC.
Froese has led and coordinated the FishBase project.
IUCN Red List Assessments,National assessments, Fishbase, CITES proposals, IUCN and TRAFFIC(2012), RFB assessments, FAO(2013), Mundy-Taylor and Crook(2013) 7.
Valid species list of genus Plagopterus on FishBase.
The SIDP website, Fishbase and other FAO information resources were used as sources of information on the biological characteristics and geographical distribution of the species of other highly migratory species.
Pauly helped develop two important projects:ELEFAN and FishBase.
With respect to demersal fish,the Workshop agreed it would be useful to examine data sources from SCAR-MarBIN, FishBase, as well as both scientific survey and fine-scale commercial catch data that are currently available in the CCAMLR database.
The tasks were to make some improvements,particularly to strengthen the link with other information systems such as FishBase.
The following links, provided here by kind permission of Jürgen Pollerspöck, lead to descriptions of each species listed in the CITES Appendices,including further links to relevant species entries on Fishbase, the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species, Eschmeyer's Catalog of Fishes hosted by the California Academy of Sciences website, and a complete list of species-specific references.
The review is based on available knowledge from previous studies as well as consultation with members of the IUCN/ WI Freshwater Fish Specialist Group, the IUCN Red List team, andthe staff of the database FishBase.
Some classifications include the genera Pollichthys and Vinciguerria, butthis article follows FishBase in placing them in the family Phosichthyidae.
Information on the biological characteristics and geographical distribution of oceanic sharks is found in an FAO report20 prepared in support of the International Plan of Action for Conservation and Management of Sharks, 21 FAO catalogues,22,23 other FAO sources24 and Fishbase.
The Open Ocean assessment will make extensive use of key, accessible databases such as, the Ocean Biogeographic Information System, SeaLifeBase,AlgaeBase and FishBase, AquaMaps, the International Council for the Exploration of the Sea, the European Union Data Collection Framework, the Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology and the Biological Information System for Marine Life.
Information about animals listed in the CMS Appendices This option provides access to the information available in Party Reports for Appendix I species inrelation to population size, trends, research and monitoring activities, etc. in conjunction with the information provided on-line by expert organisations e.g. BirdLife, Fishbase, IUCN Red listing, UNEP-WCMC.
FishBase records five subspecies: Crenichthys baileyi albivallis J. E. Williams& Wilde, 1981- Preston White River springfish Crenichthys baileyi baileyi(C. H. Gilbert, 1893)- White River springfish Crenichthys baileyi grandis J. E. Williams& Wilde, 1981- Hiko White River springfish Crenichthys baileyi moapae J. E. Williams& Wilde, 1981- Moapa White River springfish Crenichthys baileyi thermophilus J. E. Williams& Wilde, 1981- Mormon White River springfish NatureServe.
The Working Group agreed that such species profiles, when published, would provide an authoritative source of information for use by the CCAMLR community as well as other groups such as the Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research(SCAR), the Committee for Environmental Protection(CEP), the Food andAgriculture Organization of the United Nations(FAO), FishBase and the public e.g. Wikipedia.