Visualizing Samsonfish (Seriola hippos) with a Reson 7125 Seabat multibeam sonar

Parsons, M. J. G., Parnum, I. M., and McCauley, R. D. 2013. Visualizing Samsonfish (Seriola hippos) with a Reson 7125 Seabat multibeam sonar - ICES Journal of Marine Science, 70: 665-674.In Western Australia, aggregations of Samsonfish (Seriola hippos) form each summer to spawn in waters west of Rot...

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Veröffentlicht in:ICES journal of marine science 2013-04, Vol.70 (3), p.665-674
Hauptverfasser: Parsons, Miles J G, Parnum, Iain M, McCauley, Robert D
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Parnum, Iain M
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description Parsons, M. J. G., Parnum, I. M., and McCauley, R. D. 2013. Visualizing Samsonfish (Seriola hippos) with a Reson 7125 Seabat multibeam sonar - ICES Journal of Marine Science, 70: 665-674.In Western Australia, aggregations of Samsonfish (Seriola hippos) form each summer to spawn in waters west of Rottnest Island. In this study, a Reson 7125 Seabat multibeam sonar (400 kHz) was pole mounted aboard a 21.6 m vessel, conducting acoustic transects to acquire acoustic backscatter simultaneously from a midwater aggregation of S. hippos and the wreck it surrounded. The processed backscatter produced high-resolution visualizations of both the fish and seabed. During a 15 min period, the centroid of the aggregation moved 91 m around the eastern and northeastern side of the wreck and probably exhibited lateral vessel avoidance behaviour from the survey vessel. Additionally, a northeasterly current at the site was inferred from subtle habitat features, suggesting that at the time of the survey the aggregation preferred to remain upcurrent of the wreck. These findings confirmed that the S. hippos aggregations do not necessarily remain directly above the wrecks and do not always remain sedentary. Aggregation acoustic density packing at the survey site was observed at 12.7 plus or minus 2.4 m super(3) per fish, equivalent to similar to 1.6 plus or minus 0.1 body lengths nearest-neighbour distance.
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J. G., Parnum, I. M., and McCauley, R. D. 2013. Visualizing Samsonfish (Seriola hippos) with a Reson 7125 Seabat multibeam sonar - ICES Journal of Marine Science, 70: 665-674.In Western Australia, aggregations of Samsonfish (Seriola hippos) form each summer to spawn in waters west of Rottnest Island. In this study, a Reson 7125 Seabat multibeam sonar (400 kHz) was pole mounted aboard a 21.6 m vessel, conducting acoustic transects to acquire acoustic backscatter simultaneously from a midwater aggregation of S. hippos and the wreck it surrounded. The processed backscatter produced high-resolution visualizations of both the fish and seabed. During a 15 min period, the centroid of the aggregation moved 91 m around the eastern and northeastern side of the wreck and probably exhibited lateral vessel avoidance behaviour from the survey vessel. 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Additionally, a northeasterly current at the site was inferred from subtle habitat features, suggesting that at the time of the survey the aggregation preferred to remain upcurrent of the wreck. These findings confirmed that the S. hippos aggregations do not necessarily remain directly above the wrecks and do not always remain sedentary. Aggregation acoustic density packing at the survey site was observed at 12.7 plus or minus 2.4 m super(3) per fish, equivalent to similar to 1.6 plus or minus 0.1 body lengths nearest-neighbour distance.</abstract><doi>10.1093/icesjms/fst009</doi><tpages>10</tpages><oa>free_for_read</oa></addata></record>
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source Oxford Journals Open Access Collection; Oxford University Press Journals All Titles (1996-Current); EZB-FREE-00999 freely available EZB journals; Alma/SFX Local Collection
subjects Acoustics
Agglomeration
Backscattering
Density
Fish
Marine
Seriola hippos
Sonar
Vessels
title Visualizing Samsonfish (Seriola hippos) with a Reson 7125 Seabat multibeam sonar
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