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Marine research at <strong>CNR</strong>SpeciesSeptember October November December January FebruaryAcq Sch Acq Sch Acq Sch Acq Sch Acq Sch Acq SchAnguilla anguilla 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0Chelon labrosus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Dicentrarchus labrax 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Diplodus vulgaris 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Liza aurata 0 0 9 58 4 231 654 78 192 103 2099 297Liza ramada 0 0 0 0 0 8 2253 48 5240 6155 1332 463Liza saliens 1 0 46 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0Mugil cephalus 0 4 1107 716 0 1639 52 15 6 0 0 0Sparus aurata 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 9 1Total 1 4 1162 774 4 1878 2960 142 5439 6263 3440 761Figure 2: Total number of individuals for each species caught at each tidal channel ofLesina Lagoon. Acq, Acquarotta Channel; Sch, Schiapparo Channel.3 Results3.1 Environmental characteristicsTemperature ranged from 5.8 °C in Januaryto 22.9 °C in September in AcquarottaChannel and from 6 °C to 22.9 °C in SchiapparoChannel. Salinity ranged from 13.8in January to 38 in March in Acquarottaand from 7.8 in January to 38.6 in Septemberin Schiapparo. pH ranged from 8.6in May to 9.1 in April in Acquarotta andfrom 8.5 in May to 8.9 in October in Schiapparo.Dissolved oxygen ranged from60.2% saturation in May to 125% saturationin December in Acquarotta and from60.6% saturation in May to 119.7% saturationin April in Schiapparo.In the lagoon, temperature values rangedfrom 9.4 °C in December (station 9) to 29.3°C in July (station 6), salinity ranged from8.0 in March (station 8) to 37.6 in August(station 2), pH ranged from 7.63 in October(station 8) to 9.32 in March (station 1) anddissolved oxygen ranged from 49.8% saturationin May (station 9) to 200.9% saturationin December (station 3).3.2 Catch compositionIn the tidal channels, a total of 24,047 YOYfish of euryhaline marine species were capturedentering the lagoon: 14,218 specimenswere captured in the AcquarottaChannel and 9829 specimens in the SchiapparoChannel. The Mugilidae family hadthe highest number of species (i.e. five: C.labrosus, L. aurata, L. ramada, L. saliensand M. cephalus) and was the most abundant(Figure 2). The species that recruitedto the lagoon in the largest numbers was L.ramada, which accounted for 66.7% of thetotal catch, followed by L. aurata (16.9%)and M. cephalus (15.2%). L. saliens andSparus aurata had a lower number of recruits(0.5% of the total catch) and C.labrosus, Diplodus vulgaris and D. labraxaccounted for very few specimens. Finally,a total of 306 glass eels were captured betweenJanuary and February 2007.In the lagoon basin, a total of 2,277 YOYfish of euryhaline marine species were capturedduring the year of study. L. salienswas the most abundant species, accountingfor 37.4% of the total catch, followed by L.ramada (29.8%), M. cephalus (27.3%), L.aurata (4.1%), C. labrosus (1.1%) and S.aurata (0.3%).2103
Fishery and Sea Resources6000500040003000Liza ramada60504030Liza saliensLiza saliens2000201000100025002000Liza aurata3025Anguilla anguilla150010002015105005Number of individuals020001500Mugil cephalus0100050006050Sparus aurata403020100Figure 3: Abundances of young-of-the-year marine fish captured in each sampling ineach tidal channel. Acquarotta Channel, black line; Schiapparo Channel, grey line.2104
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