Browsing WorldFish Community by Author "Bailly, N."
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Alien fish species in the Philippines: pathways, biological characteristics, establishment and invasiveness
Casal, C.M.V.; Luna, S.; Froese, R.; Bailly, N.; Atanacio, R.; Agbayani, E. (2007)Type: Journal ArticleAquaculture (18%) and aquarium (77%) species comprise most of the species which are brought into the Philippines, and although meant to be confined to culture and aquarium facilities, some have escaped to natural waters, ... -
Classifying degrees of species commonness: North Sea fish as a case study
Coro, G.; Webb, T.J.; Appeltans, W.; Bailly, N.; Cattrijsse, A.; Pagano, P. (2015)Type: Journal ArticleSpecies commonness is often related to abundance and species conservation status. Intuitively, a "common species" is a species that is abundant in a certain area, widespread and at low risk of extinction. Analysing and ... -
FishBase and SeaLifeBase: the database structure can manage data and information on aquatic genetic resources for all marine and freshwater organisms
Bailly, N. (2012)Type: Book ChapterAn overview of FishBase and SeaLifebase was given. -
Retrieving taxa names from large biodiversity data collections using a flexible matching workflow
Berghe, E.V.; Coro G.; Bailly, N.; Fiorellato, F.; Aldemita, C.; Ellenbroek, A.; Pagano, P. (2015)Type: Journal ArticleIn the domain of biological classification there are several taxon name matching services that can search for a species scientific name in a large collection of taxonomic names. Many of these services are available online, ... -
Scophthalmus Rafinesque, 1810: The valid generic name for the turbot, S. maximus (Linnaeus, 1758) [Pleuronectiformes: Scophthalmidae]
Bailly, N.; Chanet, B. (2010)Type: Journal ArticleIn the past 50 years, the turbot is referred to either as Scophthalmus maximus (Linnaeus, 1758) or Psetta maxima (Linnaeus, 1758) in the literature. Norman (1931) had argued that the valid name for the turbot was Scophthalmus ... -
Seaweeds preferred by herbivorous fishes
Tolentino-Pablico, G.; Bailly, N.; Froese, R.; Elloran, C. (2008)Type: Journal ArticleMarine macrobenthic algae (or seaweeds), epiphytic microalgae, and other aquatic plants constitute the main food items of marine herbivorous fishes. About 5% of all fish species are herbivorous; only 30% of these are marine, ... -
Simple identification tools in Fishbase
Bailly, N.; Reyes, R. Jr.; Atanacio, R.; Froese, R. (2010)Type: Conference PaperSimple identification tools for fish species were included in the FishBase information system from its inception. Early tools made use of the relational model and characters like fin ray meristics. Soon pictures and drawings ...



