
Document généré le 16/09/2025 depuis l'adresse: https://www.documentation.eauetbiodiversite.fr/fr/notice/first-information-on-age-and-growth-of
Permalien: https://www.documentation.eauetbiodiversite.fr/fr/notice/first-information-on-age-and-growth-of
Titre alternatif
Producteur
Contributeur(s)
EDP Sciences
Identifiant documentaire
11-dkey/10.1051/kmae/2016013
Identifiant OAI
oai:edpsciences.org:dkey/10.1051/kmae/2016013
Auteur(s):
L. Pompei,D. Giannetto,M. Lorenzoni
Mots clés
italian gobies
non-native species
growth
condition
back-calculation
gobies italiens
espèces non indigènes
croissance
condition
rétro-calcul
Date de publication
06/06/2016
Date de création
Date de modification
Date d'acceptation du document
Date de dépôt légal
Langue
en
Thème
Type de ressource
Source
https://doi.org/10.1051/kmae/2016013
Droits de réutilisation
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Département
Commune
Description
Padogobius bonelli is a goby native to Northern Italy, but several populations are established in Central Italy out of its native range. P. bonelli caused negative impact on native fish community but any study on growth in the introduced areas has ever been conducted. In this study age, growth and condition of a non-native population of P. bonelli from the River Aggia were investigated. Samples (n = 422) were collected monthly from January to December 2012. Age estimation was based on scalimetry and five age classes (0+–4+) were observed. Sex ratio was strongly male-biased. Growth in previous years was determined by back-calculation from scale measurements and the occurrence of Lee’s phenomenon was tested. Von Bertalanffy growth parameters were estimated (Males: L∞ = 8.35 cm, k = 0.40, Φ′ = 1.44; Females: L∞ = 8.71, k = 0.43 , Φ′ = 1.51). No differences in growth between sexes were observed, despite sexual dimorphism based on the larger size of males is count as a typical trait of the species. This result could be affected by the reverse Lee’s phenomenon that acts only on females, since in the population selectively survived females of larger size. Smaller females would be disadvantaged, especially during the breeding season, as highlighted by the low somatic condition observed in the period April–June.
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