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T. Butler, Josephine Hart (1962)
The Occurrence of the King Crab, Paralithodes camtschatica (Tilesius), and of Lithodes aequispina Benedict in British ColumbiaWsq: Women's Studies Quarterly, 19
N. Sloan (1984)
Incidence and effects of parasitism by the rhizocephalan barnacle, Briarosaccus callosus Boschma, in the golden king crab, Lithodes aequispina Benedict, from deep fjords in northern British Columbia, CanadaJournal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology, 84
G. Warner (1977)
The biology of crabs
P. Diaconis, B. Efron (1983)
Computer-Intensive Methods in StatisticsScientific American, 248
J. Hilsinger (1975)
Aspects of the reproductive biology of female snow crabs, Chionoecetes bairdi, from Prince William Sound, Alaska
D. Somerton (1980)
A Computer Technique for Estimating the Size of Sexual Maturity in CrabsCanadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences, 37
A. Campbell, Eagles (1983)
Size at maturity and fecundity of rock crabs, Cancer irroratus, from the Bay of Fundy and southwestern Nova Scotia [Canada].
R. Hartnoll (1978)
THE DETERMINATION OF RELATIVE GROWTH IN CRUSTACEACrustaceana, 34
D. Somerton, R. Macintosh (1983)
The size at sexual maturity of blue king crab, Paralithodes platypus, in Alaska.
The recent declines in populations of the red king crab Paralithodes camtscha- tica (Tilesius) in Alaska (Hayes, 1983; Alaska Department of Fish and Game, 1984) has led to increased fishing effort for the blue king crab Paralithodes platypus (Brandt) and the golden king crab Lithodes aequispina Benedict (Otto et al., 1983; T. Koeneman, personal communication). Lithodes aequispina occurs throughout the north Pacific from British Columbia to central Japan at depths of 120-900 m (Butler and Hart, 1962; Hiramoto and Sato, 1970; Rodin, 1970; Hughes, 1981; Otto et al., 1983). In the eastern Pacific, golden king crabs are fished mainly in southeast Alaska, and along the Aleutian Islands and continental slope of the southeastern Bering Sea (Otto et al., 1983; T. Koeneman, personal communica- tion). The biology of L. aequispina is poorly understood, although some information has been published for populations off central Honshu (Hiramoto and Sato, 1970; Suzuki and Sawada, 1978) and along western Kamchatka (Rodin, 1970). These papers include data on distribution according to depth and size, size-weight re- lationships, reproductive periods, sex ratios, fecundity, fishing methods, and catch. We report on the size at sexual maturity and fecundity of fjord-dwelling Lithodes aeguispina from northern British Columbia,
Journal of Crustacean Biology – Brill
Published: Jan 1, 1985
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