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Autori principali: Kang, Min Gu, Majeed, Samroz, Jung, Hae Kun, Lee, Chung Il, Park, Hyun Je, Park, Jong Won, Rho, Hyun Soo, Min, Won Gi, Park, Joo Myun
Natura: Artículo científico
Lingua:en
Pubblicazione: Scientific reports 2025
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Accesso online:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/41107315/
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author Kang, Min Gu
Majeed, Samroz
Jung, Hae Kun
Lee, Chung Il
Park, Hyun Je
Park, Jong Won
Rho, Hyun Soo
Min, Won Gi
Park, Joo Myun
author_facet Kang, Min Gu
Majeed, Samroz
Jung, Hae Kun
Lee, Chung Il
Park, Hyun Je
Park, Jong Won
Rho, Hyun Soo
Min, Won Gi
Park, Joo Myun
Kang, Min Gu
Majeed, Samroz
Jung, Hae Kun
Lee, Chung Il
Park, Hyun Je
Park, Jong Won
Rho, Hyun Soo
Min, Won Gi
Park, Joo Myun
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Combined stomach content and stable isotope analyses revealed variations in trophic ecology of pacific cod in the east sea. Kang, Min Gu Majeed, Samroz Jung, Hae Kun Lee, Chung Il Park, Hyun Je Park, Jong Won Rho, Hyun Soo Min, Won Gi Park, Joo Myun Gastrointestinal Contents Gadiformes Republic of Korea Pacific Ocean Nitrogen Isotopes Carbon Isotopes Seasons Diet Food Chain Feeding Behavior Body Size Animal Nutritional Physiological Phenomena Animals This study investigated changes in the dietary composition and trophic levels of Pacific cod (Gadus macrocephalus) using stomach content and stable isotope analyses. Pacific cod samples were collected seasonally from May 2018 to February 2022 using bottom gill nets at the northern (Ayajin) and southern (Hupo) sites of the East Sea along the Korean coast. The primary dietary components included teleosts, amphipods, carid shrimps, and cephalopods. Gravimetric dietary analysis revealed distinct latitudinal, seasonal, and size-related variations, with teleosts, cephalopods, carid shrimps, and euphausiids serving as the key prey items. During the cold season, teleosts constituted the major dietary components of the large-sized Pacific cod, whereas smaller individuals consumed more carid shrimps, amphipods, and euphausiids. In the warm season, large-sized individuals predominantly consumed cephalopods irrespective of location, whereas smaller individuals favored amphipods and euphausiids at Ayajin and carid shrimps at Hupo. Differences in stable isotope values (δC and δN) between Ayajin and Hupo, between size classes, indicated higher values in the Hupo and in large-sized individuals. Increased consumption of teleosts and cephalopods by larger Pacific cod led to enriched isotope values, whereas the contribution of carid shrimps elevated the trophic level at Hupo. This study provides comprehensive insights into the dietary variations and trophic levels of Pacific cod in response to changes in prey availability.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_41107315
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2025
publisher Scientific reports
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Combined stomach content and stable isotope analyses revealed variations in trophic ecology of pacific cod in the east sea.
Kang, Min Gu
Majeed, Samroz
Jung, Hae Kun
Lee, Chung Il
Park, Hyun Je
Park, Jong Won
Rho, Hyun Soo
Min, Won Gi
Park, Joo Myun
Gastrointestinal Contents
Gadiformes
Republic of Korea
Pacific Ocean
Nitrogen Isotopes
Carbon Isotopes
Seasons
Diet
Food Chain
Feeding Behavior
Body Size
Animal Nutritional Physiological Phenomena
Animals
Combined stomach content and stable isotope analyses revealed variations in trophic ecology of pacific cod in the east sea. Kang, Min Gu Majeed, Samroz Jung, Hae Kun Lee, Chung Il Park, Hyun Je Park, Jong Won Rho, Hyun Soo Min, Won Gi Park, Joo Myun Gastrointestinal Contents Gadiformes Republic of Korea Pacific Ocean Nitrogen Isotopes Carbon Isotopes Seasons Diet Food Chain Feeding Behavior Body Size Animal Nutritional Physiological Phenomena Animals This study investigated changes in the dietary composition and trophic levels of Pacific cod (Gadus macrocephalus) using stomach content and stable isotope analyses. Pacific cod samples were collected seasonally from May 2018 to February 2022 using bottom gill nets at the northern (Ayajin) and southern (Hupo) sites of the East Sea along the Korean coast. The primary dietary components included teleosts, amphipods, carid shrimps, and cephalopods. Gravimetric dietary analysis revealed distinct latitudinal, seasonal, and size-related variations, with teleosts, cephalopods, carid shrimps, and euphausiids serving as the key prey items. During the cold season, teleosts constituted the major dietary components of the large-sized Pacific cod, whereas smaller individuals consumed more carid shrimps, amphipods, and euphausiids. In the warm season, large-sized individuals predominantly consumed cephalopods irrespective of location, whereas smaller individuals favored amphipods and euphausiids at Ayajin and carid shrimps at Hupo. Differences in stable isotope values (δC and δN) between Ayajin and Hupo, between size classes, indicated higher values in the Hupo and in large-sized individuals. Increased consumption of teleosts and cephalopods by larger Pacific cod led to enriched isotope values, whereas the contribution of carid shrimps elevated the trophic level at Hupo. This study provides comprehensive insights into the dietary variations and trophic levels of Pacific cod in response to changes in prey availability.
title Combined stomach content and stable isotope analyses revealed variations in trophic ecology of pacific cod in the east sea.
topic Gastrointestinal Contents
Gadiformes
Republic of Korea
Pacific Ocean
Nitrogen Isotopes
Carbon Isotopes
Seasons
Diet
Food Chain
Feeding Behavior
Body Size
Animal Nutritional Physiological Phenomena
Animals
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/41107315/