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Autori principali: Sinopoli, Mauro, Andaloro, Franco, Agnetta, Davide, Campo, Davide, Castriota, Luca, D'Anna, Giovanni, Esposito, Valentina, Fanelli, Emanuela, Romano, Chiara, Scotti, Gianfranco, Vizzini, Salvatrice, Badalamenti, Fabio, Pipitone, Carlo
Natura: Artículo científico
Lingua:en
Pubblicazione: Marine environmental research 2025
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Accesso online:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40720912/
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author Sinopoli, Mauro
Andaloro, Franco
Agnetta, Davide
Campo, Davide
Castriota, Luca
D'Anna, Giovanni
Esposito, Valentina
Fanelli, Emanuela
Romano, Chiara
Scotti, Gianfranco
Vizzini, Salvatrice
Badalamenti, Fabio
Pipitone, Carlo
author_facet Sinopoli, Mauro
Andaloro, Franco
Agnetta, Davide
Campo, Davide
Castriota, Luca
D'Anna, Giovanni
Esposito, Valentina
Fanelli, Emanuela
Romano, Chiara
Scotti, Gianfranco
Vizzini, Salvatrice
Badalamenti, Fabio
Pipitone, Carlo
Sinopoli, Mauro
Andaloro, Franco
Agnetta, Davide
Campo, Davide
Castriota, Luca
D'Anna, Giovanni
Esposito, Valentina
Fanelli, Emanuela
Romano, Chiara
Scotti, Gianfranco
Vizzini, Salvatrice
Badalamenti, Fabio
Pipitone, Carlo
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Bottom trawling affects trophic niche diversity of red mullet in muddy bottoms of the Mediterranean continental shelf. Sinopoli, Mauro Andaloro, Franco Agnetta, Davide Campo, Davide Castriota, Luca D'Anna, Giovanni Esposito, Valentina Fanelli, Emanuela Romano, Chiara Scotti, Gianfranco Vizzini, Salvatrice Badalamenti, Fabio Pipitone, Carlo Life History Traits Hunting Fisheries Ecosystem Mediterranean Sea Smegmamorpha Environment Food Chain Sicily Environmental Monitoring Bottom trawling causes detrimental effects on marine ecosystems, and significantly alter benthic communities, potentially affecting the diet and trophic role of benthic feeders. The ban on bottom trawling is a common spatial fishing restriction that has been implemented in tropical and temperate regions to restore overexploited marine resources and ecosystems. In northern Sicily (central Mediterranean Sea) two trawl ban areas, the Gulf of Castellammare and the Gulf of Patti, were established in 1990. In both gulfs, the red mullet Mullus barbatus, a commercially important demersal fish and benthic feeder main target of bottom trawlers, has since experienced an impressive increase in biomass. We investigated the stomach contents, prey selectivity, and trophic position (using carbon and nitrogen stable isotope analysis) of red mullet in the two untrawled gulfs and compared the results with two trawled gulfs. Our results show that bottom trawling affects the diet and trophic position of red mullet following the trophic erosion process. In untrawled areas, the species feeds in a less disturbed and well-structured benthic community at a higher trophic position, while in trawled areas it benefits from the more opportunistic epibenthic fauna associated with trawling-induced resuspension of organic matter.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_40720912
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2025
publisher Marine environmental research
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Bottom trawling affects trophic niche diversity of red mullet in muddy bottoms of the Mediterranean continental shelf.
Sinopoli, Mauro
Andaloro, Franco
Agnetta, Davide
Campo, Davide
Castriota, Luca
D'Anna, Giovanni
Esposito, Valentina
Fanelli, Emanuela
Romano, Chiara
Scotti, Gianfranco
Vizzini, Salvatrice
Badalamenti, Fabio
Pipitone, Carlo
Life History Traits
Hunting
Fisheries
Ecosystem
Mediterranean Sea
Smegmamorpha
Environment
Food Chain
Sicily
Environmental Monitoring
Bottom trawling affects trophic niche diversity of red mullet in muddy bottoms of the Mediterranean continental shelf. Sinopoli, Mauro Andaloro, Franco Agnetta, Davide Campo, Davide Castriota, Luca D'Anna, Giovanni Esposito, Valentina Fanelli, Emanuela Romano, Chiara Scotti, Gianfranco Vizzini, Salvatrice Badalamenti, Fabio Pipitone, Carlo Life History Traits Hunting Fisheries Ecosystem Mediterranean Sea Smegmamorpha Environment Food Chain Sicily Environmental Monitoring Bottom trawling causes detrimental effects on marine ecosystems, and significantly alter benthic communities, potentially affecting the diet and trophic role of benthic feeders. The ban on bottom trawling is a common spatial fishing restriction that has been implemented in tropical and temperate regions to restore overexploited marine resources and ecosystems. In northern Sicily (central Mediterranean Sea) two trawl ban areas, the Gulf of Castellammare and the Gulf of Patti, were established in 1990. In both gulfs, the red mullet Mullus barbatus, a commercially important demersal fish and benthic feeder main target of bottom trawlers, has since experienced an impressive increase in biomass. We investigated the stomach contents, prey selectivity, and trophic position (using carbon and nitrogen stable isotope analysis) of red mullet in the two untrawled gulfs and compared the results with two trawled gulfs. Our results show that bottom trawling affects the diet and trophic position of red mullet following the trophic erosion process. In untrawled areas, the species feeds in a less disturbed and well-structured benthic community at a higher trophic position, while in trawled areas it benefits from the more opportunistic epibenthic fauna associated with trawling-induced resuspension of organic matter.
title Bottom trawling affects trophic niche diversity of red mullet in muddy bottoms of the Mediterranean continental shelf.
topic Life History Traits
Hunting
Fisheries
Ecosystem
Mediterranean Sea
Smegmamorpha
Environment
Food Chain
Sicily
Environmental Monitoring
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40720912/