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Biological data of Arctic cod larvae and juveniles in Beaufort Sea: CASES 2002-2004

Sampling expeditions were conducted between September 2002 and 2004 in the southeastern Beaufort sea, onboard the CCGS Radisson, CCGS Amundsen, and CCGS Sir Wilfrid Laurier icebreakers. Additional sampling of newly-hatched Arctic cod was realized under the ice at two stations on a weekly basis from early February to the end of May 2004. The under-ice sampler consisted of a rectangular metal frame carrying side by side two 6-m long, 1-m2 mouth aperture, square-conical nets with 750 um mesh. This Double Square Net (DSN) was towed at 1 m s-1 between two holes in the ice separated by a distance of 300 m, using a Bombardier BR180® tractor. The DSN deployed under the ice in winter was deployed at least once at all the open-water stations in a double oblique tow down to a depth of 47 ± 8 m (mean ± standard deviation), at a ship speed of 1 m s-1 (2 knots) and a cable angle of 60º on the horizon. The datasets comprise larval and juvenile cod morphometric measurements, hatch dates, growth, and stomach content.

Simple

Date (Publication)
2011-07-19
Principal investigator
 

Louis Fortier


Originator
 

Pascale Lafrance


ri_419
 

Hélen Cloutier


ri_419
 

Louis Létourneau


ri_419
 

Simon Lebel


Other citation details

Unpublished data

Purpose

Artic cod is a widely-distributed and abundant fish in the Arctic Ocean that mediate carbon directly from metazoan zooplankton to vertebrate predators of the marine food web. Survival, growth dynamic and feeding success during early stages of this key species are closely related to environmental factors such as surface temperature and Arctic sea ice concentration. This study explore the links between spatial and interannual differences in biological data of young stages Arctic cod and their changing habitat. The ultimate objective is to participate in developing models of the impacts of the on-going reduction of sea-ice on the trophic web of the High Arctic.

Status
Under development
Point of contact
 

Canadian Cryospheric Information Network

-

Polar Data Catalogue


200 University Avenue West, University of Waterloo

,

Waterloo

,

Ontario

,

N2L 3G1

,

Canada

(519) 888-4567 x32689
polardata.ca

Polar Data Catalogue Thesaurus (Canada)

  • Amundsen Gulf

  • Arctic cod

  • Beaufort Sea

  • Feeding success

  • Fish larvae

  • Fishes

  • Franklin Bay

  • Growth rate

  • Morphology

  • Otolith

Place
  • Beaufort Sea

Access constraints
Other restrictions
Use constraints
Other restrictions
Other constraints

Terms of Use of the Polar Data Catalogue: https://www.polardata.ca/pdcinput/public/termsofuse

Metadata language

eng; CAN

Topic category
  • Environment
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Begin date
2002-09-22
End date
2004-09-20
Supplemental Information

Summary: Not Applicable Research Program(s): CASES. For further information: louis.fortier@bio.ulaval.ca louis.fortier@bio.ula Summary: Not Applicable Research Program(s): CASES. For further information: louis.fortier@bio.ulaval.ca

Distribution format
  • Digital file

    (

    1.0

    )

Distributor
 

Canadian Cryospheric Information Network

-

Polar Data Catalogue


200 University Avenue West, University of Waterloo

,

Waterloo

,

Ontario

,

N2L 3G1

,

Canada

(519) 888-4567 x32689
Included with dataset
No
File identifier
68cade62-2912-4e11-a616-03fbd4c8bdcb XML
Metadata language

eng; CAN

Character set
UTF8
Hierarchy level
Dataset
Date stamp
2022-04-08T13:01:07
Metadata standard name

North American Profile of ISO 19115:2003

Metadata standard version

2009-01-01

Point of contact
 

Canadian Cryospheric Information Network

-

Polar Data Catalogue


200 University Avenue West, University of Waterloo

,

Waterloo

,

Ontario

,

N2L 3G1

,

Canada

(519) 888-4567 x32689
Dataset URI

https://www.polardata.ca/pdcsearch/PDCSearchDOI.jsp?doi_id=10509

 
 

Overviews

overview

Spatial extent

N
S
E
W
thumbnail


Keywords

Polar Data Catalogue Thesaurus (Canada)
Amundsen Gulf Arctic cod Beaufort Sea Feeding success Fish larvae Fishes Franklin Bay Growth rate Morphology Otolith

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