Fisheries-Applications
SE instruments will collect observations of processes occurring within the oceans, lakes, and rivers of the planet. Existing applications rely significantly on ship-borne observations for either calibration or validation. ESE data and knowledge will complement these observations made up of the ocean surface. Satellite observations characterize
environmental factors that affect fish habitat.
Environmental parameters that are well measured by data from recent and current orbital instruments include surface temperature, ocean color, wind, and current data. Advantages of satellite-based observation include the power to image large areas directly, to disc reetly observe a variety of scales, to repeat observations fre q u e n t l y, and to form observations independent of weather. Remote sensing data are wont to derive
information about chlorophyll concentration, primary pro d u c t i v i t y, bio-optical properties of coastal and estuarine regions, and ocean circulation features. as an example , schools of fish commonly correlate with nutrient-rich waters, also as circulation patterns like temperature fro n t s . Application of
remote sensing to
fisheries re q u i res previous knowledge of habitat pre f e rences of the fish, biological quality of the waters,
oceanography of the world , behavior of a given
species at various temperatures, and catch rates occurring under those conditions.
The consequences of the
environment on any given
species are location- and season-specific. A l o n g statistic of oceanographic and fish population data are then vital in determining the success of satellite
oceanography applied to fishery management. C u r rent and potential uses of satellite
remote sensing data for
fisheries are listed below. within the
Fisheries A p p l i c a t i o n s Matrix, the rows correspond to specific applications, and therefore the columns correspond to individual ESE instruments. The potential use of knowledge from a given ESE instrument to a selected
fisheries application is denoted by a check within the m a t r i x.
High Impact List of Articles
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Effect of Ferric Sodium EDTA administration, in combination with vitamin C, folic acid, copper gluconate, zinc gluconate and selenomethionine, on cardiovascular risk evaluation: exploration of the HRV frequency domain
Nicola Marchitto*, Alessia Petrucci, Liuba Fusco, Annalisa Curcio, Adriana Romano, Michele Pironti and Gianfranco Raimondi
Research Article: Clinical Practice
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Effect of Ferric Sodium EDTA administration, in combination with vitamin C, folic acid, copper gluconate, zinc gluconate and selenomethionine, on cardiovascular risk evaluation: exploration of the HRV frequency domain
Nicola Marchitto*, Alessia Petrucci, Liuba Fusco, Annalisa Curcio, Adriana Romano, Michele Pironti and Gianfranco Raimondi
Research Article: Clinical Practice
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Recent developments and current management
of penile cancer
P Hadway, V Sahdev, M Arya & A Muneer
Review Article: Clinical Practice
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Recent developments and current management
of penile cancer
P Hadway, V Sahdev, M Arya & A Muneer
Review Article: Clinical Practice
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Ovarian cancer in 2010
Paul Sabbatini and Jacobus Pfisterer
Foreword: Clinical Practice
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Ovarian cancer in 2010
Paul Sabbatini and Jacobus Pfisterer
Foreword: Clinical Practice
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Corrigendum: Volume 7 Issue 1
Appendices: Clinical Practice
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Corrigendum: Volume 7 Issue 1
Appendices: Clinical Practice
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Rasagiline for the management of Parkinson’s disease
Khashayar Dashtipour, Jack J Chen and Mark F Lew
Drug Evaluation: Clinical Practice
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Rasagiline for the management of Parkinson’s disease
Khashayar Dashtipour, Jack J Chen and Mark F Lew
Drug Evaluation: Clinical Practice
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Bulletin Board: Volume 2 Issue 5
Bulletin Board: Clinical Practice
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Bulletin Board: Volume 2 Issue 5
Bulletin Board: Clinical Practice
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