Intertidal shellfish monitoring in the northern North Island region, 2016–17 / K. Berkenbusch, P. Neubauer.
By: Berkenbusch, Katrin [author.].
Contributor(s): Neubauer, Philipp [author.] | New Zealand. Ministry for Primary Industries [issuing body.].
Material type: BookSeries: New Zealand fisheries assessment report: 2017/51Publisher: Wellington : Ministry for Primary Industries, 2017.Description: 1 online resource : colour illustrations.ISBN: 9781776656813 (online).Subject(s): VENEROIDA | COCKLES | AUSTROVENUS STUTCHBURYI | PAPHIES AUSTRALIS | PIPI | MONITORING | SHELLFISH | Shellfish populations | Shellfish fisheries | NEW ZEALAND | NORTH ISLANDOnline resources: Fishheries Infosite | NIWA document server Summary: Intertidal habitats throughout New Zealand support bivalve species that are important for recreational and customary fisheries. Two of the main target species in these fisheries are cockles (tuangi/tuaki, or littleneck clam, Austrovenus stuchburyi) and pipi (Paphies australis), which inhabit a range of sheltered, sedimentary environments throughout the country. Both species frequently form extensive beds and high-density patches, with abundances of over 1000 individuals per m2 (Morton & Miller 1973, Hooker 1995).Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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WELLINGTON ONLINE | ELECTRONIC | 1 | Not for loan | 387162 |
"September 2017."
Includes bibliographical references.
Intertidal habitats throughout New Zealand support bivalve species that are important for recreational and customary fisheries. Two of the main target species in these fisheries are cockles (tuangi/tuaki, or littleneck clam, Austrovenus stuchburyi) and pipi (Paphies australis), which inhabit a range of sheltered, sedimentary environments throughout the country. Both species frequently form extensive beds and high-density patches, with abundances of over 1000 individuals per m2 (Morton & Miller 1973, Hooker 1995).
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