Sexual size dimorphism in Black-Browed Albatross (Diomedea melanophris) incidentally killed during longline operations

Patricia Gandini; Esteban Frere; M. Fernanda García; Juan P. Seco Pon

doi:10.56178/eh.v24i1.728

Artículos Publicado 01 agosto 2009 https://doi.org/10.56178/eh.v24i1.728

Dimorfismo sexual del tamaño corporal en Albatros Ceja Negra (Diomedea melanophris) capturados incidentalmente durante las operaciones de palangre

Albatros Ceja Negra Análisis Discriminante Argentina dimorfismo sexual de tamaño corporal sexado

Patricia Gandini Centro de Investigaciones de Puerto Deseado, Universidad Nacional de la Patagonia Austral. Avenida Prefectura s/n, CC 238, 9050 Puerto Deseado, Santa Cruz, Argentina | Wildlife Conservation Society. 2300 Southern Boulevard, Bronx, New York, NY 10460, USA

Esteban Frere Centro de Investigaciones de Puerto Deseado, Universidad Nacional de la Patagonia Austral. Avenida Prefectura s/n, CC 238, 9050 Puerto Deseado, Santa Cruz, Argentina | Wildlife Conservation Society. 2300 Southern Boulevard, Bronx, New York, NY 10460, USA

M. Fernanda García Centro de Investigaciones de Puerto Deseado, Universidad Nacional de la Patagonia Austral. Avenida Prefectura s/n, CC 238, 9050 Puerto Deseado, Santa Cruz, Argentina

Juan P. Seco Pon Avenida Colón 1906 1º K, 7600 Mar del Plata, Buenos Aires, Argentina

Resumen

El Albatros Ceja Negra (Diomedea melanophris) muestra un escaso dimorfismo sexual y aunque generalmente los machos son más grandes que las hembras el sexado por observación directa puede ser difícil. Se evaluó el dimorfismo sexual del tamaño corporal en esta especie con un método confiable para predecir el sexo a partir de mediciones de las aves. El Análisis Discriminante aplicado a seis caracteres morfométricos tomados en individuos adultos indicó que solo tres de las variables (ancho del pico, ancho de la cabeza y la nuca) son las más precisas para utilizar en una función discriminante, prediciendo el sexo con un 87% de exactitud.

PDF (Inglés)

Referencias

BELDA EJ AND SANCHEZ A (2001) Seabird mortality onlongline fisheries in the western Mediterranean:factors affecting bycatch and proposed mitigationmeasures. Biological Conservation 98:357–363
BIRDLIFE INTERNATIONAL (2008) Species factsheet:Thalassarche melanophrys. BirdLife International,Cambridge (URL: http://www.birdlife.org/)
BROOKE M (2004) Albatrosses and petrels across the world.Oxford University Press, Oxford
BROTHERS N (1991) Albatross mortality and associatedbait loss in Japanese longline fishery in the South-ern Ocean. Biological Conservation 55:255–268
CHEREL Y, WEIMERSKIRCH H AND DUHAMEL G (1996)Interactions between longline vessels and seabirdsin Kerguelen waters and a method to reduce sea-bird mortality. Biological Conservation 75:63–70
CONROY JW (1972) Ecological aspects of the biologyof the giant petrel, Macronectes giganteus, in the mari-time Antarctic. British Antarctic Survey Report 75:1–74
COPELLO S, QUINTANA F AND SOMOZA G (2006) Sexdetermination and sexual size dimorphism in South-ern Giant-Petrels (Macronectes giganteus) fromPatagonia, Argentina. Emu 106:141–146
CROXALL JP (1982) Sexual dimorphism in snow petrelsPagodroma nivea. Notornis 29:171–180
CROXALL JP (1991) Constraints in reproduction inalbatrosses. Pp. 279–302 in: BELL BD, COSSEE RO,FLUX JEC, HEATHER BD, HITCHMOUGH RA, ROBERTSONCJR AND WILLIAMS MJ (eds) Acta XX Congressus In-ternationalis Ornithologici. New Zealand Ornitholog-ical Congress Trust Board, Wellington
CROXALL JP AND PRINCE PA (1990) Recoveries of Wan-dering Albatrosses Diomedea exulans ringed at SouthGeorgia 1958–1986. Ringing & Migration 11:43–51
FAIRBAIRN J AND SHINE R (1993) Patterns of sexual sizedimorphism in seabirds of the Southern Hemi-sphere. Oikos 68:139–145
GANDINI P AND FRERE E (2006) Spatial and temporalpatterns in the bycatch of seabirds in the Argen-tinean longline fishery. Fishery Bulletin 104:482–485
GONZÁLEZ-SOLÍS J (2004) Sexual size dimorphism innorthern giant petrels: ecological correlates andscaling. Oikos 105:247–254
HAIR JF JR, ANDERSON RE, TATHAM RL AND BLACK WC(1995) Multivariate data analysis. Fourth edition. Pren-tice Hall, Englewood Cliffs
HULL CL (1996) Morphometric indices for sexing adultRoyal Eudyptes schlegeli and Rockhopper E.chrysocome penguins at Macquarie Island. MarineOrnithology 24:23–27
JODICE PGR, LANCTOT RB, GILL VA, ROBY DD AND HATCHA (2000) Sexing adult Blacklegged Kittiwakes byDNA, behavior, and morphology. Waterbirds23:405–415
JOUVENTIN P AND LEQUETTE B (1990) The dance of theWandering Albatross Diomedea exulans. Emu90:123–131
MARCHANT S AND HIGGINS PJ (1990) Handbook of Aus-tralian, New Zealand and Antarctic birds. Volume 1.Ratites to ducks. Oxford University Press, Melbourne
PICKERING SPC AND BERROW SD (2001) Courtshipbehavior of the Wandering Albatross Diomedeaexulans at Bird Island, South Georgia. Marine Orni-thology 29:29–37
QUINTANA F, SOMOZA G, UHART M, CASSARÁ C, GANDINIP AND FRERE E (2003) Sex determination of adultRock Shags by molecular sexing and morphometricparameters. Journal of Field Ornithology 74:370–375
SECO PON JP, GANDINI P AND FAVERO M (2007) Effect oflongline configuration on seabird mortality in theArgentine semi-pelagic Kingclip Genypterus blacodesfishery. Fisheries Research 85:101–105
SVAGELJ WS AND QUINTANA F (2007) Sexual size dimor-phism and sex determination by morphometricmeasurements in breeding Imperial shags (Phalac-rocorax atriceps). Waterbirds 30:97–102
TASKER ML, CAMPHUYSEN CJ, COOPER J, GARTHE S, MON-TEVECCHI WA AND BLABER SJM (2000) The impacts offishing on marine birds. ICES Journal of Marine Science57:531–547
WAUGH SM, PRINCE PA AND WEIMERSKIRCH H (1999)Geographical variation in morphometric of Black-browed and Grey-headed albatrosses from foursites. Polar Biology 22:189–194
WEIMERSKIRCH H AND JOUVENTIN P (1987) Populationdynamics of the wandering albatross, Diomedeaexulans, of the Crozet Islands: causes and conse-quences of the population decline. Oikos 49:315–322

Cómo citar

Patricia Gandini, Esteban Frere, M. Fernanda García , Juan P. Seco Pon (2009). Dimorfismo sexual del tamaño corporal en Albatros Ceja Negra (Diomedea melanophris) capturados incidentalmente durante las operaciones de palangre. El Hornero, Vol. 24 Núm. 1 (2009), 43-46. https://doi.org/10.56178/eh.v24i1.728

Descargas

647Visualizaciones del resumen

1Formatos

Licencia: CC BY-NC 4.0

[1] BELDA EJ AND SANCHEZ A (2001) Seabird mortality onlongline fisheries in the western Mediterranean:factors affecting bycatch and proposed mitigationmeasures. Biological Conservation 98:357–363

[2] BIRDLIFE INTERNATIONAL (2008) Species factsheet:Thalassarche melanophrys. BirdLife International,Cambridge (URL: http://www.birdlife.org/)

[3] BROOKE M (2004) Albatrosses and petrels across the world.Oxford University Press, Oxford

[4] BROTHERS N (1991) Albatross mortality and associatedbait loss in Japanese longline fishery in the South-ern Ocean. Biological Conservation 55:255–268

[5] CHEREL Y, WEIMERSKIRCH H AND DUHAMEL G (1996)Interactions between longline vessels and seabirdsin Kerguelen waters and a method to reduce sea-bird mortality. Biological Conservation 75:63–70

[6] CONROY JW (1972) Ecological aspects of the biologyof the giant petrel, Macronectes giganteus, in the mari-time Antarctic. British Antarctic Survey Report 75:1–74

[7] COPELLO S, QUINTANA F AND SOMOZA G (2006) Sexdetermination and sexual size dimorphism in South-ern Giant-Petrels (Macronectes giganteus) fromPatagonia, Argentina. Emu 106:141–146

[8] CROXALL JP (1982) Sexual dimorphism in snow petrelsPagodroma nivea. Notornis 29:171–180

[9] CROXALL JP (1991) Constraints in reproduction inalbatrosses. Pp. 279–302 in: BELL BD, COSSEE RO,FLUX JEC, HEATHER BD, HITCHMOUGH RA, ROBERTSONCJR AND WILLIAMS MJ (eds) Acta XX Congressus In-ternationalis Ornithologici. New Zealand Ornitholog-ical Congress Trust Board, Wellington

[10] CROXALL JP AND PRINCE PA (1990) Recoveries of Wan-dering Albatrosses Diomedea exulans ringed at SouthGeorgia 1958–1986. Ringing & Migration 11:43–51

[11] FAIRBAIRN J AND SHINE R (1993) Patterns of sexual sizedimorphism in seabirds of the Southern Hemi-sphere. Oikos 68:139–145

[12] GANDINI P AND FRERE E (2006) Spatial and temporalpatterns in the bycatch of seabirds in the Argen-tinean longline fishery. Fishery Bulletin 104:482–485

[13] GONZÁLEZ-SOLÍS J (2004) Sexual size dimorphism innorthern giant petrels: ecological correlates andscaling. Oikos 105:247–254

[14] HAIR JF JR, ANDERSON RE, TATHAM RL AND BLACK WC(1995) Multivariate data analysis. Fourth edition. Pren-tice Hall, Englewood Cliffs

[15] HULL CL (1996) Morphometric indices for sexing adultRoyal Eudyptes schlegeli and Rockhopper E.chrysocome penguins at Macquarie Island. MarineOrnithology 24:23–27

[16] JODICE PGR, LANCTOT RB, GILL VA, ROBY DD AND HATCHA (2000) Sexing adult Blacklegged Kittiwakes byDNA, behavior, and morphology. Waterbirds23:405–415

[17] JOUVENTIN P AND LEQUETTE B (1990) The dance of theWandering Albatross Diomedea exulans. Emu90:123–131

[18] MARCHANT S AND HIGGINS PJ (1990) Handbook of Aus-tralian, New Zealand and Antarctic birds. Volume 1.Ratites to ducks. Oxford University Press, Melbourne

[19] PICKERING SPC AND BERROW SD (2001) Courtshipbehavior of the Wandering Albatross Diomedeaexulans at Bird Island, South Georgia. Marine Orni-thology 29:29–37

[20] QUINTANA F, SOMOZA G, UHART M, CASSARÁ C, GANDINIP AND FRERE E (2003) Sex determination of adultRock Shags by molecular sexing and morphometricparameters. Journal of Field Ornithology 74:370–375

[21] SECO PON JP, GANDINI P AND FAVERO M (2007) Effect oflongline configuration on seabird mortality in theArgentine semi-pelagic Kingclip Genypterus blacodesfishery. Fisheries Research 85:101–105

[22] SVAGELJ WS AND QUINTANA F (2007) Sexual size dimor-phism and sex determination by morphometricmeasurements in breeding Imperial shags (Phalac-rocorax atriceps). Waterbirds 30:97–102

[23] TASKER ML, CAMPHUYSEN CJ, COOPER J, GARTHE S, MON-TEVECCHI WA AND BLABER SJM (2000) The impacts offishing on marine birds. ICES Journal of Marine Science57:531–547

[24] WAUGH SM, PRINCE PA AND WEIMERSKIRCH H (1999)Geographical variation in morphometric of Black-browed and Grey-headed albatrosses from foursites. Polar Biology 22:189–194

[25] WEIMERSKIRCH H AND JOUVENTIN P (1987) Populationdynamics of the wandering albatross, Diomedeaexulans, of the Crozet Islands: causes and conse-quences of the population decline. Oikos 49:315–322