Feeding Biology of the Blackfin Sculpin (Malacocottus kincaidi Gilbert and Thompson, 1905) and the Spinyhead Sculpin (Dasycottus setiger Bean 1890) in the Northeastern Gulf of Alaska

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1989-04
Authors
Jewett, Stephen C.
Day, Robert H.
Feder, Howard M.
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University of Hawaii Press
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Abstract
We examined the feeding biology of two species of sculpins in the northeastern Gulf of Alaska. The blackfin sculpin (Malacocottus kincaidit fed primarily on benthic amphipods and nektobenthic shrimps, although it took a wide assortment of both infaunal and epifaunal organisms; it also displayed a tendency to feed within, as well as at, the sediment surface. The spinyhead sculpin (Dasycottus setigeri ate a less diverse suite of prey that was dominated by nektobenthic shrimps; no subsurface feeding was evident.
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Jewett SC, Day RH, Feder HM. 1989. Feeding biology of the blackfin sculpin (Malacocottus kincaidi Gilbert and Thompson, 1905) and the spinyhead sculpin (Dasycottus setiger Bean, 1890) in the Northeastern Gulf of Alaska. Pac Sci 43(2): 144-151.
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