| 词条 | Todaropsis eblanae |
| 释义 |
|image = Lesser Flying Squid - Todaropsis eblanae.jpg | status = LC | status_system = IUCN3.1 | status_ref = [1] |taxon = Todaropsis eblanae |authority = (Ball, 1841) | synonyms = *Loligo eblanae Ball, 1841[2]
| synonyms_ref = [2] }} Todaropsis eblanae, also known as the lesser flying squid, is a species of short finned squid in the monotypic genus Todaropsis of the family Ommastrephidae. DescriptionA relatively small squid between {{convert|13|–|22|cm}} in length with a large, broad head.[3] The males grow to a maximum mantle length of 16.0 cm and the females to a maximum mantle length of {{convert|27|cm}}.[4] This species possesses a terminal fin which is broadly rhomboidal, wider than it is long and posteriorly rounded. Its arms are stout, more than twice the length of head, and the tentacle club is slim, with four rows of suckers, not extending away from the tips on to the stalk.[5] HabitatThis species is associated with muddy substrates.[6] BiologyA total of 21 specimens were examined from examples caught in Galicia and different prey items which fell into three distinct types were found to be taken as prey by Todaropis eblanae these were bony fish, crustaceans and other cephalopods. The diet was found to be dominated by blue whiting Micromesistius poutassou, which was found to make up 43% of the prey taken.[7] In Irish Waters Mueller's Pearlside (Maurolicus muelleri), a small mesopelagic fish, is a particularly important prey item of Todaropsis eblanae being found in and 34.7% of stomachs examined with prey remains.[8] in northern waters Todaropsis eblanae generally mate and spawn in the summer and early autumn months, i.e. from June through to November. Hatching occurs in late autumn through to the early spring, i.e. from October up until March, producing juveniles in the first half of the year.[9] DistributionFound in the eastern coastal waters of the North Atlantic and South Atlantic from Shetland to the Cape of Good Hope, and the Indian Ocean from the along the coasts of southern Africa, Madagascar and the Mascarenes north to the Timor Sea, and then along the western and south-eastern coasts of Australia.[5] FisheriesThis squid is one of the most abundant cephalopods in the Celtic Sea, even so it is usually caught as a bycatch by trawlers fishing for other species.[10] References1. ^{{cite journal | author1 = Barratt, I. | author2 = Allcock, L. | last-author-amp = yes | year = 2014 | title = Todaropsis eblanae | journal = The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species | volume = 2014 | page = e.T163369A1002646 | doi = 10.2305/IUCN.UK.2014-1.RLTS.T163369A1002646.en}} Downloaded on 13 March 2018. {{Taxonbar|from=Q1863218}}2. ^1 {{cite WoRMS |author= Philippe Bouchet |year= 2018|title=Todaropsis eblanae (Ball, 1841) |id=140625 |accessdate=14 March 2018|db=MolluscaBase}} 3. ^Emily Wilson 2006. Todaropsis eblanae. Lesser flying squid. Marine Life Information Network: Biology and Sensitivity Key Information Sub-programme [on-line]. Plymouth: Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom. 4. ^Todaropsis eblanae, lesser flying squid: fisheries 5. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://species-identification.org/species.php?species_group=mollusca&id=990|author=M.J. de Kluijver|author2=S.S. Ingalsuo|author3=R.H. de Bruyne|title=Mollusca of the North Sea|publisher=Marine Species Identification Portal|accessdate=2 August 2017}} 6. ^Emily Wilson 2006. Todaropsis eblanae. Lesser flying squid. Marine Life Information Network: Biology and Sensitivity Key Information Sub-programme [on-line]. Plymouth: Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom. 7. ^Rasero M, Gonzalez A F, Castro BG, & Guerra A 1996; Predatory relationships of two sympatric squid, Todaropsis eblanae and Illex coindetii (Cephalopoda: Ommastrephidae) in Galician waters; Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom; 76, PP 73–87 8. ^Lordan C, Burnell GM & Cross TF (1998)The diet and ecological importance of illex coindetii and todaropsis eblanae (cephalopoda: Ommastrephidae) in Irish waters; African Journal of Marine Science Vol 20. 9. ^{{cite journal|title=Reproductive biology of Todaropsis eblanae (Cephalopoda: Ommastrephidae) in Scottish waters|journal=J. Mar. Biol. Assoc. U. K.|publisher=University of Aberdeen|author=L.C. Hastie|author2=J.B. Joy|author3=G.J. Pierce|author4=C. Yau|place=U.K.|date=May 1994|volume=74|pages=367–382|doi=10.1017/S0025315400039394}} 10. ^{{cite web|author=C.Michael Hogan|year=2011|url=http://editors.eol.org/eoearth/wiki/Celtic_Sea|title=Celtic Sea|editor=P.Saundry & C.Cleveland|website=Encyclopedia of Earth|publisher=National Council for Science and the Environment|place=Washington, D.C.}} 8 : Squid|Molluscs of the Atlantic Ocean|Fauna of the Indian Ocean|Gliding animals|Cephalopods described in 1841|Edible cephalopods|Marine molluscs of Europe|European Cephalopods |
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