0000000000372790

AUTHOR

Michel Bariche

showing 5 related works from this author

MEDLEM database, a data collection on large Elasmobranchs in the Mediterranean and Black seas

2020

The Mediterranean Large Elasmobranchs Monitoring (MEDLEM) database contains more than 3,000 records (with more than 4,000 individuals) of large elasmobranch species from 21 different countries around the Mediterranean and Black seas, observed from 1666 to 2017. The principal species included in the archive are the devil ray (1,868 individuals), the basking shark (935 individuals), the blue shark (622 individuals), and the great white shark (342 individuals). In the last decades, other species such as the thresher shark (187 individuals), the shortfin mako (180 individuals), and the spiny butterfly ray (138) were reported with increasing frequency. This was possibly due to increased public a…

Bycatch; databases; geographical distribution; large elasinobranchs; Mediterranean and Black seas; sharks0106 biological sciencesMediterranean climate2417.05 Biología Marina2510.01 Oceanografía Biológicalarge elasmobranchsMediterranean and Black seascetorhinus-maximus gunnerusOceanographycomputer.software_genre01 natural sciencesBasking sharkPesqueríasThresher shark1st recordsbiologyDatabaseconservationBycatch; databases; geographical distribution; large elasmobranchs; Mediterranean and Black seas; sharks04 agricultural and veterinary sciencescarcharhinidaeGeographyMediterranean and black seacoastbasking sharkLarge elasmobranchcarcharodon-carcharias linnaeusEnvironmental Engineeringdatabases[SDE.MCG]Environmental Sciences/Global ChangesFishingSede Central IEOAquatic Sciencesharksplumbeus chondrichthyesDatabasesharks.biology.animal[SDV.BA.ZV]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Animal biology/Vertebrate Zoologysharks; by-catch; databases; large elasmobranchs; geographical distribution; Mediterranean and Black seasgeographical distributionBycatch ; databases ; geographical distribution ; large elasinobranchs ; Mediterranean and Black seas ; sharks14. Life underwaterEcology Evolution Behavior and Systematicslarge elasinobranchs010604 marine biology & hydrobiologybiology.organism_classificationlamniformes cetorhinidaeby-catchBycatchGreat white sharkBycatchButterfly ray040102 fisheries0401 agriculture forestry and fisheriesConservation status[SDE.BE]Environmental Sciences/Biodiversity and Ecologycomputer
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Unpublished Mediterranean records of marine alien and cryptogenic species

2020

Este artículo contiene 18 páginas, 4 figuras.

Invasions biològiques -- Mediterrània (Mar)geo-referenced records0206 medical engineeringNon-native speciesInvasive alien speciesLibrary sciencenon-native species non-indigenous distribution citizen science invasive alien species geo-referenced records Mediterranean Sea02 engineering and technologyAlienDistributionCitizen science01 natural sciencesRecords -- ManagementScience -- Mediterranean Region0103 physical sciencesAgency (sociology)citizen scienceCitizen sciencedistributionMediterranean Seamedia_common.cataloged_instancenon-indigenousZoología14. Life underwaterEuropean unionnon-indigenous speciesComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUSEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsGlobal environmental analysismedia_commonBiological invasions -- Mediterranean Seainvasive alien species010304 chemical physicsEcologySettore BIO/02 - Botanica SistematicaMarine reservenon-native speciesGeo-referenced records020601 biomedical engineeringEspècies introduïdes -- Mediterrània (Mar)Introduced organisms -- Mediterranean Sea13. Climate actionGeneral partnership[SDE]Environmental SciencesMarine protected areaCitizen science; Distribution; Geo-referenced records; Invasive alien species; Mediterranean Sea; Non-indigenous; Non-native speciesNon-indigenousScience -- Methodology -- Case studies
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Abundance patterns at the invasion front: The case of Siganus luridus in Linosa (Strait of Sicily, Central Mediterranean Sea)

2017

The dusky spinefoot (Siganus luridus) has spread through much of the eastern Mediterranean since its introduction in 1920. In the present study, we monitored the abundance of this invader around the island of Linosa (Strait of Sicily), where the species was first recorded in 2003. Data were periodically collected along two temporal windows, 2005–06 and 2012–15, by both underwater visual census and surface snorkelling. Local ecological knowledge was investigated to gain complementary information. Both approaches highlighted significant proliferation of this tropical invader, with an average abundance of 0.36 individuals per 250m2 across the 0–30-m depth range. Dense aggregations of more than…

0106 biological sciencesLessepsian migrationRange (biology)Lessepsian migrationItaly;population outbreak;Siganidae.;Lessepsian migrationPopulationAquatic ScienceOceanography010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesDusky spinefootpopulation outbreakMediterranean seaSiganidaeAbundance (ecology)Aquatic scienceeducationEcology Evolution Behavior and Systematicseducation.field_of_studybiologyEcologyEcology010604 marine biology & hydrobiologySiganidae.biology.organism_classificationEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicPhylogeographyOceanographyItaly
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Predicting future thermal habitat suitability of competing native and invasive fish species: From metabolic scope to oceanographic modelling

2015

Global increase in sea temperatures has been suggested to facilitate the incoming and spread of tropical invaders. Here, we determined the effect of temperature on the aerobic metabolic scope of two competing fish species, one native and one invasive, and we predicted their future thermal habitat suitability.

Ecological nicheHerbivoreEcologyPhysiologyFish physiologyGlobal warmingEcological ModelingGlobal warmingDistribution modellingInvasive specieIntroduced speciesConservation physiology15. Life on landBiologyManagement Monitoring Policy and LawInvasive speciesinvasive speciesSiganus rivulatusMediterranean sea13. Climate actionEcosystem modelThermal habitat suitability14. Life underwaterResearch ArticlesNature and Landscape Conservation
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DNA Taxonomy Confirms the Identity of the Widely-Disjunct Mediterranean and Atlantic Populations of the Tufted Ghost Crab Ocypode cursor (Crustacea: …

2019

The distribution area of the tufted ghost crab Ocypode cursor includes two widely separate sub-areas, i.e. the tropical and subtropical Atlantic coasts of Africa and Macaronesia, and the central-eastern Mediterranean basin. The current disjunct distribution of the species is possibly the remnant of a previous wider and continuous distribution area that was fragmented during the Pleistocene, with the disappearance of the species from the temperate Atlantic Ocean and the western Mediterranean basin, and its survival in the warmer areas of the eastern Atlantic and the Mediterranean Sea. Such disjunction is thus compatible with an ancient isolation between the Mediterranean and Atlantic populat…

0106 biological sciences0301 basic medicineMediterranean climatedisjunct distribution allopatric populations phalanx dispersal mode sea warming tufted ghost crabOcypode cursorSpecies complexbiologyRange (biology)EcologySettore BIO/05 - ZoologiaDisjunct distributionbiology.organism_classification010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesMediterranean Basin03 medical and health sciences030104 developmental biologyMediterranean seaAnimal Science and ZoologyGhost crabZoological Science
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