Spatiotemporal variability in the occurrence of juvenile Japanese jack mackerel Trachurus japonicus along coastal areas of the Kuroshio Current
Spatiotemporal variability in the occurrence of juvenile Japanese jack mackerel Trachurus japonicus along coastal areas of the Kuroshio Current
复制标题
黑潮沿岸地区日本竹荚鱼幼鱼 Trachurus japonicus 发生的时空变化
DOI:
10.1111/fog.12538
复制
发表时间:
2021
影响因子:
2.6
通讯作者:
Itoh Sachihiko
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Ishikawa Kazuo;Watanabe Chikako;Kameda Takahiko;Tokeshi Tsutomu;Horie Hikari;Hashida Daisuke;Ookawa Toshiyuki;Takeda Takashi;Kuno Masahiro;Suzuki Yuki;Takamura Shozo;Fukumoto Ryousuke;Itoh Sachihiko
To understand the population structure of the Japanese jack mackerelTrachurus japonicusin coastal areas adjacent to the Kuroshio Current (referred to as the “CAK”), we analyzed size composition and commercial landing data of juvenile fish in these areas for the period 2005–2015.Trachurus japonicusdoes not undergo population‐scale spawning migration, and thus, the connectivity between the spawning and juvenile/adult habitat areas is important. Therefore, our primary aim was to assess the origin of juveniles landed in a number of subareas, including those spawned in local spawning grounds in January–May in the western part of the CAK (w‐CAK), those spawned in May–July in the eastern part (e‐CAK), and those spawned in February–March in the remote spawning ground in the southern East China Sea (s‐ECS). Fishing periods starting in spring (spring onset) were commonly observed in the CAK, which involved relatively small size classes (50–100 mm fork length [FL]). Back estimates based on the growth rate ofT.japonicussuggested that the contributions from the s‐ECS probably dominated most of the spring onsets in April–June because the smallest size class (50–70 mm FL) occurred almost exclusively in April–May. In autumn, onset signals were associated with the landing of juveniles from the local spawning ground in an eastern subarea of the e‐CAK. Despite the asymmetric transport and migration flows between the habitat areas ofT.japonicus, its population levels may be sustained because the local and remote spawning grounds are used in different seasons.