checklist (pdf) - The Love Lab - University of California, Santa Barbara
checklist (pdf) - The Love Lab - University of California, Santa Barbara
checklist (pdf) - The Love Lab - University of California, Santa Barbara
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Anchoa mundeoloides (Breder, 1928). Northern Gulf Anchovy. To 15 cm (5.9 in) TL (Robertson and Allen<br />
2002). Arroyo Soledad, north <strong>of</strong> Isla <strong>Santa</strong> Magdalena (25°11'N, 112°06'W), southern Baja <strong>California</strong><br />
(SIO 64-80), and Gulf <strong>of</strong> <strong>California</strong> to southern Mexico (Robertson and Allen 2002). Surface to perhaps<br />
10 m (33 ft; Robertson and Allen 2002).<br />
Anchoa nasus (Kner & Steindachner, 1867). Bignose Anchovy or Longnose Anchovy. To 17 cm (6.7 in) TL<br />
(Robertson and Allen 2002). Bahia Magdalena, southern Baja <strong>California</strong> (De La Cruz-Agüero et al.<br />
1994) and throughout Gulf <strong>of</strong> <strong>California</strong> (Whitehead and Rodriguez-Sanchez in Fischer et al. 1995) to<br />
Callao, Peru, and perhaps farther south (Whitehead et al. 1988). Pelagic and nearshore, tolerating some<br />
low salinity (Whitehead et al. 1994), to depth <strong>of</strong> 142 m (466 ft; Zeballos et al. 1998). <strong>The</strong> maximum<br />
depth capture was made by bottom trawl and it is possible this species was captured in midwater.<br />
*Anchoa walkeri Baldwin & Chang, 1970. Persistent Anchovy or Walker’s Anchovy. To 14.5 cm (5.7 in) TL<br />
(Amezcua Linares 1996). Gulf <strong>of</strong> <strong>California</strong> (Whitehead and Rodriguez-Sanchez in Fischer et al. 1995)<br />
to Ecuador (Béarez 1996), including southern tip <strong>of</strong> Baja <strong>California</strong> (Whitehead and Rodriguez-Sanchez<br />
in Fischer et al. 1995). Surface to 50 m (164 ft) (min.: Robertson and Allen 2002; max.: Amezcua Linares<br />
1996).<br />
Anchovia macrolepidota (Kner, 1863). Bigscale Anchovy. To 25.0 cm (9.8 in) TL (Yañez-Arancibia 1978).<br />
Laguna San Ignacio, southern Baja <strong>California</strong> (Dannemann and De La Cruz-Agüero 1993) to northern<br />
Gulf <strong>of</strong> <strong>California</strong> (Whitehead and Rodriguez-Sanchez in Fischer et al. 1995) and to Zorritos, Peru<br />
(Chirichigno and Vélez 1998). Near shore (Whitehead et al. 1988), surface to 10 m (33 ft; Robertson and<br />
Allen 2002). Anchovia magdalenae Hildebrand, 1943, is a junior synonym (Whitehead et al. 1988).<br />
Cetengraulis mysticetus (Günther, 1867). Anchoveta. To about 22 cm (8.7 in) TL (Robertson and Allen<br />
2002). Los Angeles, southern <strong>California</strong> (Miller and Lea 1972) to Callao, Peru (Beltrán-León and Rios<br />
Herrera 2000), including Gulf <strong>of</strong> <strong>California</strong> (Whitehead and Rodriguez-Sanchez in Fischer et al. 1995)<br />
and Islas Galápagos (Grove and Lavenberg 1997). Surface to 32 m (105 ft) (min.: Robertson and Allen<br />
2002; max.: Zeballos et al. 1998). <strong>The</strong> maximum depth capture was made by bottom trawl and it is<br />
possible this species was captured in midwater.<br />
Engraulis japonicus Temminck & Schlegel, 1846. Japanese Anchovy. To about 16 cm (6.3 in) SL (Lindberg<br />
and Legeza 1965). Western Pacific from Philippines to southeastern Kamchatka; one record from<br />
Alaska, south <strong>of</strong> western Aleutian Islands (Mecklenburg et al. 2002 [after Birman 1958]). Near surface,<br />
epipelagic and coastal, but also occurring to over 1,000 km (620 miles) from shore and depth <strong>of</strong> 150 m<br />
(495 ft; Mecklenburg et al. 2002).<br />
Engraulis mordax Girard, 1854. Northern Anchovy. To 24.8 cm (9.7 in) TL (Whitehead et al. 1988). One<br />
record <strong>of</strong>f Yakutat, eastern Gulf <strong>of</strong> Alaska (Mecklenburg et al. 2002); Queen Charlotte Islands, British<br />
Columbia to Cabo San Lucas, southern Baja <strong>California</strong> (Miller and Lea 1972) and Gulf <strong>of</strong> <strong>California</strong><br />
(Hammann and Cisneros-Mata 1989). Surface (M. L., unpubl. data) to 310 m (1,017 ft; Davies and<br />
Bradley 1972), including intertidal (Chotkowski 1994).<br />
Family Pristigasteridae — Longfin Herrings<br />
Neoopisthopterus tropicus (Hildebrand, 1946). Tropical Longfin Herring. To 11 cm (4.3 in) TL (Allen and<br />
Robertson 1994). Southern Baja <strong>California</strong> (Whitehead and Rodriguez-Sanchez in Fischer et al. 1995)<br />
to Puerto Pizarro, Peru (Chirichigno 1974), including Gulf <strong>of</strong> <strong>California</strong> (Allen and Robertson 1994).<br />
Inshore, bays, estuaries and river mouths (Allen and Robertson 1994).<br />
Opisthopterus dovii (Günther, 1868). Dove’s Longfin Herring or Pacific Longfin Herring. To 21 cm (8.3 in)<br />
TL (Allen and Robertson 1994). Punta Marquis, southern Baja <strong>California</strong> (SIO 62-705) to Punta Malpelo,<br />
Peru (Chirichigno and Vélez 1998), including Gulf <strong>of</strong> <strong>California</strong> (Allen and Robertson 1994). Inshore<br />
waters and estuaries (Allen and Robertson 1994).<br />
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