Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom · 1996 · 30 citations · 20 references
Fishery AssessmentCoastal EngineeringSlope-dwelling EelEngineeringMarine SystemsOceanographyAquatic Food SystemAquacultureMarine BiodiversityBenthic EcologyRockall TroughMarine GeologyFishery ScienceDominant Fish SpeciesNorth AtlanticDeep-sea EelBiologyNatural SciencesEvolutionary BiologyMarine EcologyAquatic OrganismMarine BiologyDeep Sea
INTRODUCTION The deep-sea eel, Synaphobranchus kaupi , is widely distributed on the continental slopes of the North Atlantic (Saldanha & Bauchot, 1986; Haedrich & Merrett, 1988). It was a dominant fish species in epibenthic sledge and semi-balloon otter trawl (OTSB) hauls on the West African slope (Merrett & Marshall, 1981; Merrett & Domanski, 1985). Also in the eastern North Atlantic, it was the most abundant species on the slopes of the Porcupine Sea Bight off south-west Ireland (Merrett et al., 1991; Priede et al., 1994). In the western North Atlantic, it was the dominant species on the middle and lower slopes of the Middle Atlantic States of the USA and on the upper slopes of the Grand Banks off Newfoundland (Sedberry & Musick, 1978; Houston & Haedrich, 1986).
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Fishes of the Western North Atlantic
BioScience · 1966 · 762 citations · Full text
Fishes of the North-eastern Atlantic and the Mediterranean
N. Daan · Fisheries Research · 1987 · 596 citations
Fishes of the Western North Atlantic
G. A. Steven · Nature · 1949 · 291 citations · Full text
Imants G. Priede, P. M. Bagley, A. Smith et al. · Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom · 1994 · 224 citations