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Amongst the invertebrate species native to Namibia is the brown mussel Perna perna, a rock mussel species which feeds on phytoplankton. This study focused on key population dynamics of P. perna, namely length frequency and biomass. Samples were collected at Long Beach 15.256 km from Swakopmund and 15.267 km from Walvis Bay on the rocky shore. Samples were collected from 10cm x 10cm quadrats along a line transect from the spring low water mark to the spring high water mark, within the intertidal zone. Samples were frozen at -20 C for laboratory analysis which included length measurements and…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Amongst the invertebrate species native to Namibia is the brown mussel Perna perna, a rock mussel species which feeds on phytoplankton. This study focused on key population dynamics of P. perna, namely length frequency and biomass. Samples were collected at Long Beach 15.256 km from Swakopmund and 15.267 km from Walvis Bay on the rocky shore. Samples were collected from 10cm x 10cm quadrats along a line transect from the spring low water mark to the spring high water mark, within the intertidal zone. Samples were frozen at -20 C for laboratory analysis which included length measurements and biomass determination to calculate the condition index. Results showed there was no significant variation in length frequency and in biomass of P. perna, with temperature fluctuations.
Autorenporträt
Innocent Haingura Haingura ha sido asesor técnico en el proyecto Gestión de la Biodiversidad y Cambio Climático (BMCC) de la Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH en Windhoek (Namibia) desde enero de 2016 hasta la actualidad. Innocent Haingura es licenciado en Biología Ambiental y tiene un máster en Gestión de la Biodiversidad.