Development of a continental shelf acoustic telemetry array to support behavioral research of fish in a high energy ocean environment
Acoustic tracking technology supports the study of behavioral patterns of finfish species over long periods and for long distances across coastal and marine environments. Our research program on elasmobranch movements required deployment of an acoustic array in a high-energy, continental shelf envir...
Ausführliche Beschreibung
Gespeichert in:
| Autor*in: |
Cudney, Jennifer L. [verfasserIn] |
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| Format: |
E-Artikel |
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| Sprache: |
Englisch |
| Erschienen: |
2022transfer abstract |
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| Schlagwörter: |
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| Übergeordnetes Werk: |
Enthalten in: Correction - 2017, an international journal on fisheries science, fishing technology and fisheries management, Amsterdam [u.a.] |
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| Übergeordnetes Werk: |
volume:247 ; year:2022 ; pages:0 |
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| DOI / URN: |
10.1016/j.fishres.2021.106177 |
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| Katalog-ID: |
ELV056300190 |
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Development of a continental shelf acoustic telemetry array to support behavioral research of fish in a high energy ocean environment |
| 264 | 1 | |c 2022transfer abstract | |
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| 520 | |a Acoustic tracking technology supports the study of behavioral patterns of finfish species over long periods and for long distances across coastal and marine environments. Our research program on elasmobranch movements required deployment of an acoustic array in a high-energy, continental shelf environment off Cape Hatteras, North Carolina. A meta-analysis of elasmobranch and teleost acoustic telemetry literature assisted in developing the anchoring and deployment system for the array. But at that time (2008–2014) the literature did not provide suggestions for cost-effective deployment in a remote, high-energy, offshore environment. Using best available information, we designed and deployed an array known as the “Cape Hatteras Acoustic Array” in Raleigh Bay just south of Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, 0–12 kilometers offshore in waters ranging from 10.6 to 36.5 m deep. At the time, retrieving and redeploying the entire anchoring system was critical to reduce expenditure and minimize structure left on the seafloor in this key commercial fishing area. We describe considerations for the anchoring system design and its deployment and retrieval in this high energy environment affected by alongshore currents, large ocean currents (i.e., Labrador Current and the Gulf Stream), and several storms. While Danforth anchors and heavy chain worked for routinely tended moorings, much heavier anchors and large concrete blocks were necessary for long-term deployments through hurricane seasons. Regular maintenance reduced biofouling of surface lines and equipment deployed on the seafloor with a highflier and surface buoy system marking location of the vertically suspended equipment to minimize interactions with commercial and recreational vessels. Our experience shows that both mooring design and regular retrieval are crucial in maintaining acoustic arrays in challenging marine environments. | ||
| 520 | |a Acoustic tracking technology supports the study of behavioral patterns of finfish species over long periods and for long distances across coastal and marine environments. Our research program on elasmobranch movements required deployment of an acoustic array in a high-energy, continental shelf environment off Cape Hatteras, North Carolina. A meta-analysis of elasmobranch and teleost acoustic telemetry literature assisted in developing the anchoring and deployment system for the array. But at that time (2008–2014) the literature did not provide suggestions for cost-effective deployment in a remote, high-energy, offshore environment. Using best available information, we designed and deployed an array known as the “Cape Hatteras Acoustic Array” in Raleigh Bay just south of Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, 0–12 kilometers offshore in waters ranging from 10.6 to 36.5 m deep. At the time, retrieving and redeploying the entire anchoring system was critical to reduce expenditure and minimize structure left on the seafloor in this key commercial fishing area. We describe considerations for the anchoring system design and its deployment and retrieval in this high energy environment affected by alongshore currents, large ocean currents (i.e., Labrador Current and the Gulf Stream), and several storms. While Danforth anchors and heavy chain worked for routinely tended moorings, much heavier anchors and large concrete blocks were necessary for long-term deployments through hurricane seasons. Regular maintenance reduced biofouling of surface lines and equipment deployed on the seafloor with a highflier and surface buoy system marking location of the vertically suspended equipment to minimize interactions with commercial and recreational vessels. Our experience shows that both mooring design and regular retrieval are crucial in maintaining acoustic arrays in challenging marine environments. | ||
| 650 | 7 | |a Offshore deployment |2 Elsevier | |
| 650 | 7 | |a Acoustic transmitters |2 Elsevier | |
| 650 | 7 | |a Acoustic receivers |2 Elsevier | |
| 650 | 7 | |a Acoustic telemetry |2 Elsevier | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Bangley, Charles W. |4 oth | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Dell’Apa, Andrea |4 oth | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Diaddorio, Eric |4 oth | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Rulifson, Roger A. |4 oth | |
| 773 | 0 | 8 | |i Enthalten in |n Elsevier Science |t Correction |d 2017 |d an international journal on fisheries science, fishing technology and fisheries management |g Amsterdam [u.a.] |w (DE-627)ELV014719592 |
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10.1016/j.fishres.2021.106177 doi /cbs_pica/cbs_olc/import_discovery/elsevier/einzuspielen/GBV00000000001622.pica (DE-627)ELV056300190 (ELSEVIER)S0165-7836(21)00305-2 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 610 VZ 610 VZ 44.85 bkl Cudney, Jennifer L. verfasserin aut Development of a continental shelf acoustic telemetry array to support behavioral research of fish in a high energy ocean environment 2022transfer abstract nicht spezifiziert zzz rdacontent nicht spezifiziert z rdamedia nicht spezifiziert zu rdacarrier Acoustic tracking technology supports the study of behavioral patterns of finfish species over long periods and for long distances across coastal and marine environments. Our research program on elasmobranch movements required deployment of an acoustic array in a high-energy, continental shelf environment off Cape Hatteras, North Carolina. A meta-analysis of elasmobranch and teleost acoustic telemetry literature assisted in developing the anchoring and deployment system for the array. But at that time (2008–2014) the literature did not provide suggestions for cost-effective deployment in a remote, high-energy, offshore environment. Using best available information, we designed and deployed an array known as the “Cape Hatteras Acoustic Array” in Raleigh Bay just south of Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, 0–12 kilometers offshore in waters ranging from 10.6 to 36.5 m deep. At the time, retrieving and redeploying the entire anchoring system was critical to reduce expenditure and minimize structure left on the seafloor in this key commercial fishing area. We describe considerations for the anchoring system design and its deployment and retrieval in this high energy environment affected by alongshore currents, large ocean currents (i.e., Labrador Current and the Gulf Stream), and several storms. While Danforth anchors and heavy chain worked for routinely tended moorings, much heavier anchors and large concrete blocks were necessary for long-term deployments through hurricane seasons. Regular maintenance reduced biofouling of surface lines and equipment deployed on the seafloor with a highflier and surface buoy system marking location of the vertically suspended equipment to minimize interactions with commercial and recreational vessels. Our experience shows that both mooring design and regular retrieval are crucial in maintaining acoustic arrays in challenging marine environments. Acoustic tracking technology supports the study of behavioral patterns of finfish species over long periods and for long distances across coastal and marine environments. Our research program on elasmobranch movements required deployment of an acoustic array in a high-energy, continental shelf environment off Cape Hatteras, North Carolina. A meta-analysis of elasmobranch and teleost acoustic telemetry literature assisted in developing the anchoring and deployment system for the array. But at that time (2008–2014) the literature did not provide suggestions for cost-effective deployment in a remote, high-energy, offshore environment. Using best available information, we designed and deployed an array known as the “Cape Hatteras Acoustic Array” in Raleigh Bay just south of Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, 0–12 kilometers offshore in waters ranging from 10.6 to 36.5 m deep. At the time, retrieving and redeploying the entire anchoring system was critical to reduce expenditure and minimize structure left on the seafloor in this key commercial fishing area. We describe considerations for the anchoring system design and its deployment and retrieval in this high energy environment affected by alongshore currents, large ocean currents (i.e., Labrador Current and the Gulf Stream), and several storms. While Danforth anchors and heavy chain worked for routinely tended moorings, much heavier anchors and large concrete blocks were necessary for long-term deployments through hurricane seasons. Regular maintenance reduced biofouling of surface lines and equipment deployed on the seafloor with a highflier and surface buoy system marking location of the vertically suspended equipment to minimize interactions with commercial and recreational vessels. Our experience shows that both mooring design and regular retrieval are crucial in maintaining acoustic arrays in challenging marine environments. Offshore deployment Elsevier Acoustic transmitters Elsevier Acoustic receivers Elsevier Acoustic telemetry Elsevier Bangley, Charles W. oth Dell’Apa, Andrea oth Diaddorio, Eric oth Rulifson, Roger A. oth Enthalten in Elsevier Science Correction 2017 an international journal on fisheries science, fishing technology and fisheries management Amsterdam [u.a.] (DE-627)ELV014719592 volume:247 year:2022 pages:0 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.fishres.2021.106177 Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_U GBV_ELV SYSFLAG_U SSG-OLC-PHA GBV_ILN_40 44.85 Kardiologie Angiologie VZ AR 247 2022 0 |
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10.1016/j.fishres.2021.106177 doi /cbs_pica/cbs_olc/import_discovery/elsevier/einzuspielen/GBV00000000001622.pica (DE-627)ELV056300190 (ELSEVIER)S0165-7836(21)00305-2 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 610 VZ 610 VZ 44.85 bkl Cudney, Jennifer L. verfasserin aut Development of a continental shelf acoustic telemetry array to support behavioral research of fish in a high energy ocean environment 2022transfer abstract nicht spezifiziert zzz rdacontent nicht spezifiziert z rdamedia nicht spezifiziert zu rdacarrier Acoustic tracking technology supports the study of behavioral patterns of finfish species over long periods and for long distances across coastal and marine environments. Our research program on elasmobranch movements required deployment of an acoustic array in a high-energy, continental shelf environment off Cape Hatteras, North Carolina. A meta-analysis of elasmobranch and teleost acoustic telemetry literature assisted in developing the anchoring and deployment system for the array. But at that time (2008–2014) the literature did not provide suggestions for cost-effective deployment in a remote, high-energy, offshore environment. Using best available information, we designed and deployed an array known as the “Cape Hatteras Acoustic Array” in Raleigh Bay just south of Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, 0–12 kilometers offshore in waters ranging from 10.6 to 36.5 m deep. At the time, retrieving and redeploying the entire anchoring system was critical to reduce expenditure and minimize structure left on the seafloor in this key commercial fishing area. We describe considerations for the anchoring system design and its deployment and retrieval in this high energy environment affected by alongshore currents, large ocean currents (i.e., Labrador Current and the Gulf Stream), and several storms. While Danforth anchors and heavy chain worked for routinely tended moorings, much heavier anchors and large concrete blocks were necessary for long-term deployments through hurricane seasons. Regular maintenance reduced biofouling of surface lines and equipment deployed on the seafloor with a highflier and surface buoy system marking location of the vertically suspended equipment to minimize interactions with commercial and recreational vessels. Our experience shows that both mooring design and regular retrieval are crucial in maintaining acoustic arrays in challenging marine environments. Acoustic tracking technology supports the study of behavioral patterns of finfish species over long periods and for long distances across coastal and marine environments. Our research program on elasmobranch movements required deployment of an acoustic array in a high-energy, continental shelf environment off Cape Hatteras, North Carolina. A meta-analysis of elasmobranch and teleost acoustic telemetry literature assisted in developing the anchoring and deployment system for the array. But at that time (2008–2014) the literature did not provide suggestions for cost-effective deployment in a remote, high-energy, offshore environment. Using best available information, we designed and deployed an array known as the “Cape Hatteras Acoustic Array” in Raleigh Bay just south of Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, 0–12 kilometers offshore in waters ranging from 10.6 to 36.5 m deep. At the time, retrieving and redeploying the entire anchoring system was critical to reduce expenditure and minimize structure left on the seafloor in this key commercial fishing area. We describe considerations for the anchoring system design and its deployment and retrieval in this high energy environment affected by alongshore currents, large ocean currents (i.e., Labrador Current and the Gulf Stream), and several storms. While Danforth anchors and heavy chain worked for routinely tended moorings, much heavier anchors and large concrete blocks were necessary for long-term deployments through hurricane seasons. Regular maintenance reduced biofouling of surface lines and equipment deployed on the seafloor with a highflier and surface buoy system marking location of the vertically suspended equipment to minimize interactions with commercial and recreational vessels. Our experience shows that both mooring design and regular retrieval are crucial in maintaining acoustic arrays in challenging marine environments. Offshore deployment Elsevier Acoustic transmitters Elsevier Acoustic receivers Elsevier Acoustic telemetry Elsevier Bangley, Charles W. oth Dell’Apa, Andrea oth Diaddorio, Eric oth Rulifson, Roger A. oth Enthalten in Elsevier Science Correction 2017 an international journal on fisheries science, fishing technology and fisheries management Amsterdam [u.a.] (DE-627)ELV014719592 volume:247 year:2022 pages:0 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.fishres.2021.106177 Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_U GBV_ELV SYSFLAG_U SSG-OLC-PHA GBV_ILN_40 44.85 Kardiologie Angiologie VZ AR 247 2022 0 |
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10.1016/j.fishres.2021.106177 doi /cbs_pica/cbs_olc/import_discovery/elsevier/einzuspielen/GBV00000000001622.pica (DE-627)ELV056300190 (ELSEVIER)S0165-7836(21)00305-2 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 610 VZ 610 VZ 44.85 bkl Cudney, Jennifer L. verfasserin aut Development of a continental shelf acoustic telemetry array to support behavioral research of fish in a high energy ocean environment 2022transfer abstract nicht spezifiziert zzz rdacontent nicht spezifiziert z rdamedia nicht spezifiziert zu rdacarrier Acoustic tracking technology supports the study of behavioral patterns of finfish species over long periods and for long distances across coastal and marine environments. Our research program on elasmobranch movements required deployment of an acoustic array in a high-energy, continental shelf environment off Cape Hatteras, North Carolina. A meta-analysis of elasmobranch and teleost acoustic telemetry literature assisted in developing the anchoring and deployment system for the array. But at that time (2008–2014) the literature did not provide suggestions for cost-effective deployment in a remote, high-energy, offshore environment. Using best available information, we designed and deployed an array known as the “Cape Hatteras Acoustic Array” in Raleigh Bay just south of Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, 0–12 kilometers offshore in waters ranging from 10.6 to 36.5 m deep. At the time, retrieving and redeploying the entire anchoring system was critical to reduce expenditure and minimize structure left on the seafloor in this key commercial fishing area. We describe considerations for the anchoring system design and its deployment and retrieval in this high energy environment affected by alongshore currents, large ocean currents (i.e., Labrador Current and the Gulf Stream), and several storms. While Danforth anchors and heavy chain worked for routinely tended moorings, much heavier anchors and large concrete blocks were necessary for long-term deployments through hurricane seasons. Regular maintenance reduced biofouling of surface lines and equipment deployed on the seafloor with a highflier and surface buoy system marking location of the vertically suspended equipment to minimize interactions with commercial and recreational vessels. Our experience shows that both mooring design and regular retrieval are crucial in maintaining acoustic arrays in challenging marine environments. Acoustic tracking technology supports the study of behavioral patterns of finfish species over long periods and for long distances across coastal and marine environments. Our research program on elasmobranch movements required deployment of an acoustic array in a high-energy, continental shelf environment off Cape Hatteras, North Carolina. A meta-analysis of elasmobranch and teleost acoustic telemetry literature assisted in developing the anchoring and deployment system for the array. But at that time (2008–2014) the literature did not provide suggestions for cost-effective deployment in a remote, high-energy, offshore environment. Using best available information, we designed and deployed an array known as the “Cape Hatteras Acoustic Array” in Raleigh Bay just south of Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, 0–12 kilometers offshore in waters ranging from 10.6 to 36.5 m deep. At the time, retrieving and redeploying the entire anchoring system was critical to reduce expenditure and minimize structure left on the seafloor in this key commercial fishing area. We describe considerations for the anchoring system design and its deployment and retrieval in this high energy environment affected by alongshore currents, large ocean currents (i.e., Labrador Current and the Gulf Stream), and several storms. While Danforth anchors and heavy chain worked for routinely tended moorings, much heavier anchors and large concrete blocks were necessary for long-term deployments through hurricane seasons. Regular maintenance reduced biofouling of surface lines and equipment deployed on the seafloor with a highflier and surface buoy system marking location of the vertically suspended equipment to minimize interactions with commercial and recreational vessels. Our experience shows that both mooring design and regular retrieval are crucial in maintaining acoustic arrays in challenging marine environments. Offshore deployment Elsevier Acoustic transmitters Elsevier Acoustic receivers Elsevier Acoustic telemetry Elsevier Bangley, Charles W. oth Dell’Apa, Andrea oth Diaddorio, Eric oth Rulifson, Roger A. oth Enthalten in Elsevier Science Correction 2017 an international journal on fisheries science, fishing technology and fisheries management Amsterdam [u.a.] (DE-627)ELV014719592 volume:247 year:2022 pages:0 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.fishres.2021.106177 Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_U GBV_ELV SYSFLAG_U SSG-OLC-PHA GBV_ILN_40 44.85 Kardiologie Angiologie VZ AR 247 2022 0 |
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10.1016/j.fishres.2021.106177 doi /cbs_pica/cbs_olc/import_discovery/elsevier/einzuspielen/GBV00000000001622.pica (DE-627)ELV056300190 (ELSEVIER)S0165-7836(21)00305-2 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 610 VZ 610 VZ 44.85 bkl Cudney, Jennifer L. verfasserin aut Development of a continental shelf acoustic telemetry array to support behavioral research of fish in a high energy ocean environment 2022transfer abstract nicht spezifiziert zzz rdacontent nicht spezifiziert z rdamedia nicht spezifiziert zu rdacarrier Acoustic tracking technology supports the study of behavioral patterns of finfish species over long periods and for long distances across coastal and marine environments. Our research program on elasmobranch movements required deployment of an acoustic array in a high-energy, continental shelf environment off Cape Hatteras, North Carolina. A meta-analysis of elasmobranch and teleost acoustic telemetry literature assisted in developing the anchoring and deployment system for the array. But at that time (2008–2014) the literature did not provide suggestions for cost-effective deployment in a remote, high-energy, offshore environment. Using best available information, we designed and deployed an array known as the “Cape Hatteras Acoustic Array” in Raleigh Bay just south of Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, 0–12 kilometers offshore in waters ranging from 10.6 to 36.5 m deep. At the time, retrieving and redeploying the entire anchoring system was critical to reduce expenditure and minimize structure left on the seafloor in this key commercial fishing area. We describe considerations for the anchoring system design and its deployment and retrieval in this high energy environment affected by alongshore currents, large ocean currents (i.e., Labrador Current and the Gulf Stream), and several storms. While Danforth anchors and heavy chain worked for routinely tended moorings, much heavier anchors and large concrete blocks were necessary for long-term deployments through hurricane seasons. Regular maintenance reduced biofouling of surface lines and equipment deployed on the seafloor with a highflier and surface buoy system marking location of the vertically suspended equipment to minimize interactions with commercial and recreational vessels. Our experience shows that both mooring design and regular retrieval are crucial in maintaining acoustic arrays in challenging marine environments. Acoustic tracking technology supports the study of behavioral patterns of finfish species over long periods and for long distances across coastal and marine environments. Our research program on elasmobranch movements required deployment of an acoustic array in a high-energy, continental shelf environment off Cape Hatteras, North Carolina. A meta-analysis of elasmobranch and teleost acoustic telemetry literature assisted in developing the anchoring and deployment system for the array. But at that time (2008–2014) the literature did not provide suggestions for cost-effective deployment in a remote, high-energy, offshore environment. Using best available information, we designed and deployed an array known as the “Cape Hatteras Acoustic Array” in Raleigh Bay just south of Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, 0–12 kilometers offshore in waters ranging from 10.6 to 36.5 m deep. At the time, retrieving and redeploying the entire anchoring system was critical to reduce expenditure and minimize structure left on the seafloor in this key commercial fishing area. We describe considerations for the anchoring system design and its deployment and retrieval in this high energy environment affected by alongshore currents, large ocean currents (i.e., Labrador Current and the Gulf Stream), and several storms. While Danforth anchors and heavy chain worked for routinely tended moorings, much heavier anchors and large concrete blocks were necessary for long-term deployments through hurricane seasons. Regular maintenance reduced biofouling of surface lines and equipment deployed on the seafloor with a highflier and surface buoy system marking location of the vertically suspended equipment to minimize interactions with commercial and recreational vessels. Our experience shows that both mooring design and regular retrieval are crucial in maintaining acoustic arrays in challenging marine environments. Offshore deployment Elsevier Acoustic transmitters Elsevier Acoustic receivers Elsevier Acoustic telemetry Elsevier Bangley, Charles W. oth Dell’Apa, Andrea oth Diaddorio, Eric oth Rulifson, Roger A. oth Enthalten in Elsevier Science Correction 2017 an international journal on fisheries science, fishing technology and fisheries management Amsterdam [u.a.] (DE-627)ELV014719592 volume:247 year:2022 pages:0 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.fishres.2021.106177 Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_U GBV_ELV SYSFLAG_U SSG-OLC-PHA GBV_ILN_40 44.85 Kardiologie Angiologie VZ AR 247 2022 0 |
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10.1016/j.fishres.2021.106177 doi /cbs_pica/cbs_olc/import_discovery/elsevier/einzuspielen/GBV00000000001622.pica (DE-627)ELV056300190 (ELSEVIER)S0165-7836(21)00305-2 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 610 VZ 610 VZ 44.85 bkl Cudney, Jennifer L. verfasserin aut Development of a continental shelf acoustic telemetry array to support behavioral research of fish in a high energy ocean environment 2022transfer abstract nicht spezifiziert zzz rdacontent nicht spezifiziert z rdamedia nicht spezifiziert zu rdacarrier Acoustic tracking technology supports the study of behavioral patterns of finfish species over long periods and for long distances across coastal and marine environments. Our research program on elasmobranch movements required deployment of an acoustic array in a high-energy, continental shelf environment off Cape Hatteras, North Carolina. A meta-analysis of elasmobranch and teleost acoustic telemetry literature assisted in developing the anchoring and deployment system for the array. But at that time (2008–2014) the literature did not provide suggestions for cost-effective deployment in a remote, high-energy, offshore environment. Using best available information, we designed and deployed an array known as the “Cape Hatteras Acoustic Array” in Raleigh Bay just south of Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, 0–12 kilometers offshore in waters ranging from 10.6 to 36.5 m deep. At the time, retrieving and redeploying the entire anchoring system was critical to reduce expenditure and minimize structure left on the seafloor in this key commercial fishing area. We describe considerations for the anchoring system design and its deployment and retrieval in this high energy environment affected by alongshore currents, large ocean currents (i.e., Labrador Current and the Gulf Stream), and several storms. While Danforth anchors and heavy chain worked for routinely tended moorings, much heavier anchors and large concrete blocks were necessary for long-term deployments through hurricane seasons. Regular maintenance reduced biofouling of surface lines and equipment deployed on the seafloor with a highflier and surface buoy system marking location of the vertically suspended equipment to minimize interactions with commercial and recreational vessels. Our experience shows that both mooring design and regular retrieval are crucial in maintaining acoustic arrays in challenging marine environments. Acoustic tracking technology supports the study of behavioral patterns of finfish species over long periods and for long distances across coastal and marine environments. Our research program on elasmobranch movements required deployment of an acoustic array in a high-energy, continental shelf environment off Cape Hatteras, North Carolina. A meta-analysis of elasmobranch and teleost acoustic telemetry literature assisted in developing the anchoring and deployment system for the array. But at that time (2008–2014) the literature did not provide suggestions for cost-effective deployment in a remote, high-energy, offshore environment. Using best available information, we designed and deployed an array known as the “Cape Hatteras Acoustic Array” in Raleigh Bay just south of Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, 0–12 kilometers offshore in waters ranging from 10.6 to 36.5 m deep. At the time, retrieving and redeploying the entire anchoring system was critical to reduce expenditure and minimize structure left on the seafloor in this key commercial fishing area. We describe considerations for the anchoring system design and its deployment and retrieval in this high energy environment affected by alongshore currents, large ocean currents (i.e., Labrador Current and the Gulf Stream), and several storms. While Danforth anchors and heavy chain worked for routinely tended moorings, much heavier anchors and large concrete blocks were necessary for long-term deployments through hurricane seasons. Regular maintenance reduced biofouling of surface lines and equipment deployed on the seafloor with a highflier and surface buoy system marking location of the vertically suspended equipment to minimize interactions with commercial and recreational vessels. Our experience shows that both mooring design and regular retrieval are crucial in maintaining acoustic arrays in challenging marine environments. Offshore deployment Elsevier Acoustic transmitters Elsevier Acoustic receivers Elsevier Acoustic telemetry Elsevier Bangley, Charles W. oth Dell’Apa, Andrea oth Diaddorio, Eric oth Rulifson, Roger A. oth Enthalten in Elsevier Science Correction 2017 an international journal on fisheries science, fishing technology and fisheries management Amsterdam [u.a.] (DE-627)ELV014719592 volume:247 year:2022 pages:0 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.fishres.2021.106177 Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_U GBV_ELV SYSFLAG_U SSG-OLC-PHA GBV_ILN_40 44.85 Kardiologie Angiologie VZ AR 247 2022 0 |
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Development of a continental shelf acoustic telemetry array to support behavioral research of fish in a high energy ocean environment |
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Acoustic tracking technology supports the study of behavioral patterns of finfish species over long periods and for long distances across coastal and marine environments. Our research program on elasmobranch movements required deployment of an acoustic array in a high-energy, continental shelf environment off Cape Hatteras, North Carolina. A meta-analysis of elasmobranch and teleost acoustic telemetry literature assisted in developing the anchoring and deployment system for the array. But at that time (2008–2014) the literature did not provide suggestions for cost-effective deployment in a remote, high-energy, offshore environment. Using best available information, we designed and deployed an array known as the “Cape Hatteras Acoustic Array” in Raleigh Bay just south of Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, 0–12 kilometers offshore in waters ranging from 10.6 to 36.5 m deep. At the time, retrieving and redeploying the entire anchoring system was critical to reduce expenditure and minimize structure left on the seafloor in this key commercial fishing area. We describe considerations for the anchoring system design and its deployment and retrieval in this high energy environment affected by alongshore currents, large ocean currents (i.e., Labrador Current and the Gulf Stream), and several storms. While Danforth anchors and heavy chain worked for routinely tended moorings, much heavier anchors and large concrete blocks were necessary for long-term deployments through hurricane seasons. Regular maintenance reduced biofouling of surface lines and equipment deployed on the seafloor with a highflier and surface buoy system marking location of the vertically suspended equipment to minimize interactions with commercial and recreational vessels. Our experience shows that both mooring design and regular retrieval are crucial in maintaining acoustic arrays in challenging marine environments. |
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Acoustic tracking technology supports the study of behavioral patterns of finfish species over long periods and for long distances across coastal and marine environments. Our research program on elasmobranch movements required deployment of an acoustic array in a high-energy, continental shelf environment off Cape Hatteras, North Carolina. A meta-analysis of elasmobranch and teleost acoustic telemetry literature assisted in developing the anchoring and deployment system for the array. But at that time (2008–2014) the literature did not provide suggestions for cost-effective deployment in a remote, high-energy, offshore environment. Using best available information, we designed and deployed an array known as the “Cape Hatteras Acoustic Array” in Raleigh Bay just south of Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, 0–12 kilometers offshore in waters ranging from 10.6 to 36.5 m deep. At the time, retrieving and redeploying the entire anchoring system was critical to reduce expenditure and minimize structure left on the seafloor in this key commercial fishing area. We describe considerations for the anchoring system design and its deployment and retrieval in this high energy environment affected by alongshore currents, large ocean currents (i.e., Labrador Current and the Gulf Stream), and several storms. While Danforth anchors and heavy chain worked for routinely tended moorings, much heavier anchors and large concrete blocks were necessary for long-term deployments through hurricane seasons. Regular maintenance reduced biofouling of surface lines and equipment deployed on the seafloor with a highflier and surface buoy system marking location of the vertically suspended equipment to minimize interactions with commercial and recreational vessels. Our experience shows that both mooring design and regular retrieval are crucial in maintaining acoustic arrays in challenging marine environments. |
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Acoustic tracking technology supports the study of behavioral patterns of finfish species over long periods and for long distances across coastal and marine environments. Our research program on elasmobranch movements required deployment of an acoustic array in a high-energy, continental shelf environment off Cape Hatteras, North Carolina. A meta-analysis of elasmobranch and teleost acoustic telemetry literature assisted in developing the anchoring and deployment system for the array. But at that time (2008–2014) the literature did not provide suggestions for cost-effective deployment in a remote, high-energy, offshore environment. Using best available information, we designed and deployed an array known as the “Cape Hatteras Acoustic Array” in Raleigh Bay just south of Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, 0–12 kilometers offshore in waters ranging from 10.6 to 36.5 m deep. At the time, retrieving and redeploying the entire anchoring system was critical to reduce expenditure and minimize structure left on the seafloor in this key commercial fishing area. We describe considerations for the anchoring system design and its deployment and retrieval in this high energy environment affected by alongshore currents, large ocean currents (i.e., Labrador Current and the Gulf Stream), and several storms. While Danforth anchors and heavy chain worked for routinely tended moorings, much heavier anchors and large concrete blocks were necessary for long-term deployments through hurricane seasons. Regular maintenance reduced biofouling of surface lines and equipment deployed on the seafloor with a highflier and surface buoy system marking location of the vertically suspended equipment to minimize interactions with commercial and recreational vessels. Our experience shows that both mooring design and regular retrieval are crucial in maintaining acoustic arrays in challenging marine environments. |
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