E.M. Velasco

Instituto Español de Oceanografía

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Co-Authors

E. Abad

Instituto Español de Oceanografía

J. Valeiras

Instituto Español de Oceanografía

Alberto Serrano

Centro Oceanográfico de Santander

A.M. Punzón-Merino

Instituto Español de Oceanografía

Cláudia Faria

University of Lisbon

J. Rodríguez-Gutiérrez

Instituto Politécnico Nacional

Rita Castilho

University of Algarve

Joana I. Robalo

ISPA - Instituto Universitário

Regina Tristão da Cunha

University of Algarve

J.J. Castro

Universidad de Las Palmas de Gran Canaria

Cooperative Institutions

Instituto Español de Oceanografía

Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas

Centro Oceanográfico de Santander

Institut de Ciències del Mar

Centro Tecnológico del Mar

Universidade de Vigo

Institut Català de Ciències del Clima

Centro Oceanográfico de Vigo

Instituto Español de Estudios Estratégicos

Universidad de Cádiz

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Citation

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Analysis of the small-scale fleet’s coverage under two sampling strategies: from the DCR stock-based to the DCF concurrent sampling in the Northern Spanish coastal gillnets fleet

J. Rodríguez-Gutiérrez E.M. Velasco J.J. Castro Jonathan Acosta M.H. Araujo-Fernández

Stock (firearms)

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Citations (0)

Age and growth of the Spanish chub mackerel Scomber colias off southern Spain: a comparison between samples from the NE Atlantic and the SW Mediterranean

Revista de biología marina y oceanografía (2011)

E.M. Velasco Juan del Árbol Jorge Baro Ignacio Sobrino

Age and growth of

Scomber

10.4067/s0718-19572011000100004

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Citations (22)

Identifying factors that affect horned octopus Eledone cirrhosa abundance at North Spanish fishing grounds

E. Abad J. Valeiras E.M. Velasco F. Velasco Alberto Serrano

Affect

octopus (software)

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Understanding Cephalopod catch and discard rates from fishery-dependent and independent data in north Iberian waters

J. Valeiras E. Abad María Grazia Pennino E.M. Velasco Antonio Punzón

Cephalopod

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Peer Review #2 of "Asymmetrical dispersal and putative isolation-by-distance of an intertidal blenniid across the Atlantic–Mediterranean divide (v0.2)"

Rita Castilho Regina Tristão da Cunha Cláudia Faria E.M. Velasco Joana I. Robalo

Transition zones are of high evolutionary interest because unique patterns of spatial variation are often retained.Here, we investigated the phylogeography of the peacock blenny, Salaria pavo, a small marine intertidal fish that inhabits rocky habitats of the Mediterranean and the adjacent Atlantic Ocean.We screened 170 individuals using mitochondrial and nuclear sequence data from eight locations.Four models of genetic structure were tested: panmixia, isolation-by-distance, secondary contact and phylogeographic break.Results indicated clear asymmetric migration from the Mediterranean to the Atlantic but only marginally supported the isolation-by-distance model.Additionally, the species displays an imprint of demographic expansion compatible with the last glacial maximum.Although existence of a refugium in the Mediterranean cannot be discarded, the ancestral lineage most likely originated in the Atlantic, where most of the genetic diversity occurs.

Isolation

Isolation by distance

10.7287/peerj.3195v0.2/reviews/2

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Citations (0)

Results on main cephalopods captured during the DEMERSALES bottom trawl surveys on the Northern Spanish Shelf

E.M. Velasco J. Valeiras E. Abad F. Velasco M. Blanco

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Citations (1)

Phylogeography of the shanny Lipophrys pholis (Pisces: Blenniidae) in the NE Atlantic records signs of major expansion event older than the last glaciation

Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology (2011)

Sara M. Francisco Cláudia Faria Wouter Lengkeek Natividade Vieira E.M. Velasco

Refugium (fishkeeping)

Isolation by distance

10.1016/j.jembe.2011.03.020

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Citations (36)

Asymmetrical dispersal and putative isolation-by-distance of an intertidal blenniid across the Atlantic–Mediterranean divide

PeerJ (2017)

Rita Castilho Regina L. Cunha Cláudia Faria E.M. Velasco Joana I. Robalo

Transition zones are of high evolutionary interest because unique patterns of spatial variation are often retained. Here, we investigated the phylogeography of the peacock blenny, Salaria pavo , a small marine intertidal fish that inhabits rocky habitats of the Mediterranean and the adjacent Atlantic Ocean. We screened 170 individuals using mitochondrial and nuclear sequence data from eight locations. Four models of genetic structure were tested: panmixia, isolation-by-distance, secondary contact and phylogeographic break. Results indicated clear asymmetric migration from the Mediterranean to the Atlantic but only marginally supported the isolation-by-distance model. Additionally, the species displays an imprint of demographic expansion compatible with the last glacial maximum. Although the existence of a refugium in the Mediterranean cannot be discarded, the ancestral lineage most likely originated in the Atlantic, where most of the genetic diversity occurs.

Panmixia

Isolation by distance

Refugium (fishkeeping)

Last Glacial Maximum

10.7717/peerj.3195

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Citations (6)

Peer Review #2 of "Asymmetrical dispersal and putative isolation-by-distance of an intertidal blenniid across the Atlantic–Mediterranean divide (v0.1)"

Rita Castilho Regina Tristão da Cunha Cláudia Faria E.M. Velasco Joana I. Robalo

Isolation

10.7287/peerj.3195v0.1/reviews/2

Cite