Search

Search results for

We found 4 results for you
  1. ON THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN TIGERFISH AND SARDINES IN LAKE KARIBA

    ON THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN TIGERFISH AND SARDINES IN LAKE KARIBA

    Item type: Journal Article • Journal: Journal of the Limnological Society of Southern Africa • Authors: B.E. Marshall --- Department of Biological Sciences, Zimbabwe
    There was a clear relationship in Lake Kariba between the abundance of young-of-the-year (0+) tigerfish and the sardines on which they prey. The abundant sardine population that existed before commercial fishing began accounted for the increase in tiger-fish which occurred...
  2. CATCH AND EFFORT IN THE LAKE KARIBA SARDINE FISHERY

    CATCH AND EFFORT IN THE LAKE KARIBA SARDINE FISHERY

    Item type: Journal Article • Journal: Journal of the Limnological Society of Southern Africa • Authors: B.E. Marshall --- Department of Biological Sciences, Zimbabwe
    The fishery for Limnothrissa on Lake Kariba, which produced nearly 25 000 t in 1985, is backed by a comprehensive statistical system which increases the chance of using catch and effort models to manage it. The way in which effort...
  3. ON THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN TIGERFISH AND SARDINES IN LAKE KARIBA

    ON THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN TIGERFISH AND SARDINES IN LAKE KARIBA

    Item type: Journal Article • Journal: Southern African Journal of Child and Adolescent Mental Health • Authors: B.E. Marshall --- Department of Biological Sciences, Zimbabwe
    There was a clear relationship in Lake Kariba between the abundance of young-of-the-year (0+) tigerfish and the sardines on which they prey. The abundant sardine population that existed before commercial fishing began accounted for the increase in tiger-fish which occurred...
  4. <em>Polemon barthi</em> Jan 1858 and <em>P. bocourti</em> Mocquard 1897, two West African snakes which are allopatric, not sympatric

    Polemon barthi Jan 1858 and P. bocourti Mocquard 1897, two West African snakes which are allopatric, not sympatric

    Item type: Journal Article • Journal: African Journal of Herpetology • Authors: Barry Hughes --- , UK
    Two species of Polemon ‐ P. barthi and P. bocourti, are morphologically very similar and are currently supposed to both occur within the rain forest of West Africa (Guinea to Nigeria) and Central Africa (Cameroon eastward). Reliance on postocular number...