Octopus Biology and Ecology
Editat de Rui Rosa, Ian Gleadall, Graham Pierce, Roger Villanuevaen Limba Engleză Paperback – 31 mai 2024
Octopus Biology and Ecology is a veritable mine of information for professional marine biologists and students alike. Octopuses are rapidly becoming a more widely exploited source of protein for human consumption, so it is important that information about their biology and ecology is available to help ensure that their exploitation will be sustainable. This book is therefore essential reading for fishery and aquaculture scientists, conservationists, and resource managers.
- Provides a thorough overview of the biodiversity of octopuses
- Presents detailed information about 21 different species
- Includes a profound analysis of past, present, and future trends in octopus research
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780128206393
ISBN-10: 012820639X
Pagini: 478
Dimensiuni: 191 x 235 x 25 mm
Greutate: 1.29 kg
Editura: ELSEVIER SCIENCE
ISBN-10: 012820639X
Pagini: 478
Dimensiuni: 191 x 235 x 25 mm
Greutate: 1.29 kg
Editura: ELSEVIER SCIENCE
Public țintă
Researchers, Cephalopod biologists; Cephalopod ecologists; Fisheries and Aquaculture scientists; Fisheries and aquaculture regulatorsStudents in Marine Biology; Marine Ecology; Fisheries Science; and Marine Aquaculture.
Cuprins
Part I Introduction
1. Origin and diversification of octopuses
2. Global biodiversity and biogeography of coastal octopuses
Part II Species account
3. Octopus bimaculatus, California two-spotted octopus
4. Octopus bimaculoides, Lesser two-spotted octopus
5. Octopus cyanea, day octopus
6. Octopus insularis, stout reef octopus
7. Octopus maya, the Mayan octopus
8. Octopus mimus, the Changos’ octopus
9. ‘Octopus’ minor, long-armed octopus
10. ‘Octopus’ tehuelchus, small Patagonian octopus
11. Octopus tetricus, gloomy octopus
12. Octopus djinda, the western rock octopus
13. Octopus vulgaris, the common octopus
14. Abdopus aculeatus, the prickly octopus
15. Amphioctopus aegina, the sandbird octopus
16. Amphioctopus fangsiao, the two-gold-ring octopus
17. Hapalochlaena lunulata, greater blue-ringed octopus
18. ‘Octopus’ parvus, bean octopus
19. Eledone cirrhosa, horned octopus
20. Graneledone pacifica pacific warty octopus
21. Enteroctopus dofleini, giant Pacific octopus
22. Enteroctopus megalocyathus, Patagonian red octopus
Part III Conclusions
23. Past, present, and future trends in octopus research
1. Origin and diversification of octopuses
2. Global biodiversity and biogeography of coastal octopuses
Part II Species account
3. Octopus bimaculatus, California two-spotted octopus
4. Octopus bimaculoides, Lesser two-spotted octopus
5. Octopus cyanea, day octopus
6. Octopus insularis, stout reef octopus
7. Octopus maya, the Mayan octopus
8. Octopus mimus, the Changos’ octopus
9. ‘Octopus’ minor, long-armed octopus
10. ‘Octopus’ tehuelchus, small Patagonian octopus
11. Octopus tetricus, gloomy octopus
12. Octopus djinda, the western rock octopus
13. Octopus vulgaris, the common octopus
14. Abdopus aculeatus, the prickly octopus
15. Amphioctopus aegina, the sandbird octopus
16. Amphioctopus fangsiao, the two-gold-ring octopus
17. Hapalochlaena lunulata, greater blue-ringed octopus
18. ‘Octopus’ parvus, bean octopus
19. Eledone cirrhosa, horned octopus
20. Graneledone pacifica pacific warty octopus
21. Enteroctopus dofleini, giant Pacific octopus
22. Enteroctopus megalocyathus, Patagonian red octopus
Part III Conclusions
23. Past, present, and future trends in octopus research