HELMINTHIC ASSEMBLAGES OF SERIOLELLA POROSA GUICHENOT 1848 (PISCES: CENTROLOPHIDAE) FROM SAN MATÍAS GULF (ARGENTINA)

Descripción del Articulo

No previous studies were carried out on aspects of the helminth assemblages of Seriolella porosa. The present study aims to analyze the metazoan parasite of S. porosa and establish the relationship between the parasitic variations and both fish size and sex. A total of 101 specimens of S. porosa fro...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores: Guagliardo, Silvia, Schwerdt, Carla, Galeano, Noelia, González, Raúl, Tanzola, Rubén D.
Formato: artículo
Fecha de Publicación:2014
Institución:Universidad Nacional Federico Villarreal
Repositorio:Revistas - Universidad Nacional Federico Villarreal
Lenguaje:español
OAI Identifier:oai:ojs2.revistas.unfv.edu.pe:article/922
Enlace del recurso:https://revistas.unfv.edu.pe/NH/article/view/922
Nivel de acceso:acceso abierto
Materia:Fish
helminthic assemblages
parasite ecology
Seriolella porosa.
Ecología parasitaria
ensambles helmínticos
peces
Seriolella porosa
Descripción
Sumario:No previous studies were carried out on aspects of the helminth assemblages of Seriolella porosa. The present study aims to analyze the metazoan parasite of S. porosa and establish the relationship between the parasitic variations and both fish size and sex. A total of 101 specimens of S. porosa from San Matías Gulf, Argentina were examined between September and October 2006. Thirteen species were reported with a total of 3366 parasites. Lecithocladium cristatum was the most prevalent, dominant and abundant species. The average species richness was 3.2 ± 1.20. The evenness showed an inverse correlation with the total number of parasites and did not reveal differences between host sexes. None of the parasite species showed interspecific associations with each other. The average richness of the infracommunity was significantly less than the component community. The helminth community of the silver warehou shows little diversity with many satellite species and only two core species (Anisakis sp. and L. cristatum). Further studies, using parasites as stock indicators, would indicate whether the San Matías population represents a reproductive aggregation that penetrates the gulf seasonally in winter or whether it is a permanent stock isolated from the continental shelf.
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