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Белый марлин

(Перенаправлен от Tetrapturus albidus )

Белый марлин
Научная классификация Измените эту классификацию
Домен: Эукариота
Королевство: Животное
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Actinopterygii
Order: Istiophoriformes
Family: Istiophoridae
Genus: Kajikia
Species:
K. albida
Binomial name
Kajikia albida
(Poey, 1860)
Synonyms[2]
  • Lamontella albida (Poey, 1860)
  • Makaira albida (Poey, 1860)
  • Tetrapturus lessonae Canestrini, 1861
  • Makaira lessonae (Canestrini, 1861)

Белый марлин ( Tetrapterus albida/Kajikia albida ), также известный как Atlantic White Marlin, Marlin, Skilligalee, [ 3 ] является видом Билла, который живет в эпипелагической зоне тропического и субтропического атлантического океана. Они находятся между широтами 45 ° с.ш. и 45 ° С в водах глубже 100 м. Несмотря на то, что белый марлин находится в водоемах, которые глубже 100 м, они, как правило, остаются рядом с поверхностью. Белый марлин был найден вблизи банок, костюмов и каньонов, но они не ограничиваются этими местами. [ 4 ] Они предпочитают температуру теплой поверхности более 22 ° C. [ 5 ]

Идентификация

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Белый марлин обычно неверно идентифицируется как копья с круглым классом ( Tetrapturus Georgii ). Это, вероятно, вызвало ошибку популяции белого марлина и копья с круглым классом, прежде чем они были определены генетически различными в 2001 году. [ 6 ] Дифференциация между двумя видами может быть сделана при тесном внешнем обследовании. Как описано в названии, с копчиками круглого класса есть широкополосный, круглый передний конец их масштабов. Белые чешуйки марлина более жесткие и округлены на задней области масштаба. [5] Another way to identify between the two species without doing a genetic test is by looking at the distance between the anal opening and the anal fin. In roundscale spearfish, the anal opening is further way from the anal fin (greater than half the length of the anal fin) than it is in the white marlin.[7]

Taxonomy and evolution

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In 1860, Felipe Poey gave the white marlin the name Tetrapturus albidus. This classification places the species in the same genus as shortbill spearfish, Mediterranean spearfish, roundscale spearfish, and longbill spearfish. Researchers have identified fossils from the genus Tetrapturus dating back to the Langhian Age 15 million years ago (Mya). Extinct ancestors, such as species from the genus Palaeorhynchus date to as early as 56 Mya.[7]

Tetrapturus albidus was the accepted name for white marlin until 2006. At this time, Collette and his colleagues' genetic testing suggested that white marlin and Indo-Pacific striped marlin should be classified in the genus Kajikia.[8] Today, Kajikia albida and its close relative Kajikia audax (striped marlin) have been scientifically determined to be genetically distinct from the species in the genus Tetrapturus.[9]

Appearance and anatomy

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White marlin are mid-sized billfish with a bill that is round in cross section, and distinctly forked caudal fin.[5] Their body structure is designed for fast swimming with a long, streamlined appearance. The length of K. albida is measured from the lower jaw to the fork of the tail (lower-jaw fork length; LJFL). The largest white marlin reported was 2.8 m (9.2 ft) LJFL and weighed over 82 kg (181 lb).[5] The coloring of white marlin is used as countershading, with a dark blue dorsal side and a dirty white ventral side.[10] Though all white marlin have the same coloring pattern, they are sexually dimorphic, with the females usually larger.[5] One of the most noticeable features of white marlin is the dorsal fin, which extends along the majority of the dorsal portion of its body. The dorsal fin consists of typically 28 to 46 rays. These rays make up a fin tall and rounded in the anterior, but quickly levels off and then decreases as it extends to the posterior. Behind the large primary dorsal fin is the secondary dorsal fin, which is made up of five to six rays.[10] White marlin have a set of similar pectoral fins and pelvic fins. These two sets of fin are rounded and wide at the tip. They also have two anal fins which can be used for identification between species. The lateral line on this species is prominent, with a hump above the pectoral fin and extends the length of the fish toward the caudal fin.

Illustration of white marlin

Internally, white marlin do not have a swim bladder, but instead have small, bubble-shaped chambers that act as a swim bladder. Similarly to most vertebrates, they have symmetrical gonads.[5] Unlike other marine fish, white marlin do not have gill rakers which are involved in suspension feeding.[10] White marlin do have small but sharp teeth that are used when eating fish and cephalopods.[10]

Distribution

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White marlin are found throughout warmer waters of the Atlantic between 45°N to 45°S, it is found in the Gulf of Mexico, Caribbean Sea, and Mediterranean Sea, although records from the Mediterranean Sea and from as far north as Brittany, France, appear to refer to vagrants.[1]

Feeding and diet

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White marlin are near the top of the food chain and will consume any prey they can find that is manageable for their size. Schooling flyingfish, small tuna, mahi-mahi (dolphinfish, dorado), and squid are the preferred prey of white marlin.[5] They sometime forage for food with help of other predators. White marlin usually keep to themselves, but associate with other apex predators to increase the efficiency of foraging.[5] They also obtain food is by diving down in a V- or U-shaped parabola to about 200 m in search of food that is not at the surface.[5] To survive in these lower temperatures and darker environments, white marlin have larger eyes and a way to selectively warm their eye and brain tissue.[4]

Lifecycle and migration

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The lifecycle of K. albida begins with a large spawning in warm tropical waters near the equator. Each female can lay 190,000 to 586,000 eggs.[5] The Gulf of Mexico, Mona Passage, Southwest Bermuda, and northwest Grand Bahama Island are a few locations that have been located as prime spawning ground for white marlin.[4] They return to the warm, shallow, equatorial waters each year to spawn.[10] Growth of white marlin is very rapid, with males reaching sexual maturity at only 153.2 cm LJFL and females becoming sexually mature at 189.9 cm LJFL. The lifespan of white marlin has been identified as 15 or more years.[5]

White marlin are ram ventilators, which means they have to be constantly moving to breathe.[4] Many have made long transatlantic journeys. One white marlin resurfaced 6,517 km (4,083 miles) from where it was tagged 474 days later.[11]

Fishing and conservation

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Prior to 2001, roundscale spearfish and white marlin were identified as the same species. Researchers from Nova Southeastern University's Guy Harvey Research Institute, Dania Beach, Florida, first discovered that these two species were significantly different in 2001 through genetic tests. Before this discovery. the two species made up a population that was of least concern to the IUCN. Placement into the endangered species list was not established until 2007, when the population numbers had already dropped below easily recoverable levels.[6]

White marlin fishing is a multimillion-dollar organization in well-developed countries. Restrictions are in place to limit the size of fish that can be taken, but the angling process can be devastating to fish. The time spent on the hook, outside handling, dehooking, and releasing a white marlin exhaust enough energy that up to 32% of the time, the marlin cannot maintain buoyancy in the water. When fishing for any billfish, use of a circle hook, which can be dehooked more quickly than other hooks, is recommended.[12] In the U.S. Atlantic, Gulf of Mexico, and Caribbean waters, the fish is required by federal regulations to be kept in the water, boatside, to maximize its chances of surviving after release.[13] Research indicates that removing a billfish from the water may increase their risk of death after release by ~30 percent (research ongoing).

About 90% of the annual catch is caught accidentally in bycatch from fishing around the world.[5] Many billfish are caught in gillnets or on longline hooks that were meant to catch other fish species. Since these hooks and nets are set for long periods of time, white marlin become food to sharks, pilot whales, and killer whales. In response to the decrease in white marlin, marine life agencies have developed acts and plans such as the Atlantic Tunas Conservation Act and the Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act to protect vulnerable species. The U.S. Fishery Management plan for the Atlantic billfish has, as an objective, to educate and increase knowledge about billfish and their roles in the ecosystem. In the United States, billfishing is reserved for recreational fishing only.[8]

Additional information

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Ocean City, Maryland, is known as the White Marlin Capital of the World. The city hosts the annual White Marlin Open, a big-game tournament which attracts anglers from all over the world, and which frequently pays out over a million dollars to the winning team. The tournament encourages tag-and-release (nonlethal) handling of the fish, although winning marlin are often brought back to the marina for verification of the size and weight. The 2010 White Marlin Open was held at Harbour Island Marina on 14th Street and the Bay.

The 2016 White Marlin Open created controversy when the only fish that met the minimum weight requirement of 70 lb, was disqualified when the crew of the winning boat, Kallianassa, was deemed to have failed a polygraph which implied that tournament rules were broken during the clash. The boat's owner, Phillip G. Heasley, was denied the $2.8 million of prize money.

References

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  1. ^ Jump up to: a b Collette, B.B.; Di Natale, A.; Fox, W.; Graves, J.; Juan Jorda, M.; Pohlot, B.; Restrepo, V.; Schratwieser, J. (2022). "Kajikia albida". The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2022: e.T170322A46937287.
  2. ^ Froese, Rainer; Pauly, Daniel (eds.). "Kajikia albida year-2018". FishBase.
  3. ^ Белый Марлин - Каджикия Альбида - Обзор - Энциклопедия жизни. Получено с http://eol.org/pages/206865/overview
  4. ^ Подпрыгнуть до: а беременный в дюймовый Braun, C., Kaplan, M., Horodysky, A., Llopiz, J. 2015. Спутниковая телеметрия выявляет физические процессы, стимулирующие поведение рыбы. Биотелеметрия животных.
  5. ^ Подпрыгнуть до: а беременный в дюймовый и фон глин час я Дж k л Hoolihan, J. 2013. White Marlin. Международная комиссия по сохранению атлантических тун. 2.1.7
  6. ^ Подпрыгнуть до: а беременный Schrope, M. 2013. Пылие числа. Для белых марлина запасы. Материалы Национальной академии наук Соединенных Штатов Америки , 110 (11), 4151-4153.
  7. ^ Подпрыгнуть до: а беременный Коллетт Б.Б., Макдауэлл, младший и Грейвс, JE (2006). Филогения недавних биллян (xiphioidei) . Бык Мар. Sci. 79 (3): 455-468.
  8. ^ Подпрыгнуть до: а беременный Белая марлина биологическая обзорная команда. 2007. Атлантический обзор статуса статуса белого марлина. Отчет Национальной службе морского рыболовства, Юго -Восточный региональный офис, США. 88
  9. ^ Kajikia albida (Poey, 1860). (2012, 21 декабря). Получено с http://www.marinespecies.org/aphia.php?p=texdetails&id=7
  10. ^ Подпрыгнуть до: а беременный в дюймовый и Накамура И. (1985). Билл -рыбы мира: аннотированный и иллюстрированный каталог Марлинов, парусников, копейных рыб и рыбы -меч, известных на сегодняшний день. Подготовлен Изуми Накамурой. Рим: Программа развития Организации Объединенных Наций: Продовольственная и сельскохозяйственная организация Организации Объединенных Наций.
  11. ^ Ortiz, M., Prince, Ed, Serafy, JE, Holts, DB, Davy, KB, Pepperell, JG, Lowry, MB и Holdsworth, JC 2003. Глобальный обзор основных программ по маркировке билл-рыбы и их результатов с тех пор. 1954. Морские и пресноводные исследования, 54: 489-507
  12. ^ Schlenker LS 2014. Физиологический стресс и смертность от белого Марлина (Kajikia albida), попавшие в развлекательный промысел США (магистерская диссертация). Колледж Уильяма и Мэри.
  13. ^ [1] E-CFR: название 50: дикая природа и рыболовство, часть 635.21 (а) (1) , извлечен 2016-08-26

ICCAT 2006. Отчет о оценке акций ICCAT 2006 года. SCI-012 2006. http://www.iccat.int/documents/scrs/detrep/det_whm.pdf

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