• Find an Expert
  • Search iconSearch
  • Menu
  • Help
  • Report an issue

Journal article

Temporal variability of pelagic fish assemblages around fish aggregation devices: biological and physical influences

T Dempster

Journal of Fish Biology | WILEY | Published : 2005

DOI: 10.1111/j.0022-1112.2005.00674.x

University of Melbourne Researchers

Tim Dempster's Profile Picture
Tim Dempster Author Biosciences

Citation metrics

29Web of Science
30Scopus

Keywords

Life Sciences & Biomedicine
Pelagic Fishes
Science & Technology
Temperature
Seriola Lalandi
Drifting Objects
Currents
California
Dolphinfish Coryphaena-Hippurus
Fad
Size
Feeding-Habits
Sea
Yellowfin Tuna
New-South-Wales
Fisheries
Wild Fish
Marine & Freshwater Biology
Coryphaena Hippurus
Coastal Waters

UNIVERSITY SEARCH

›  

Current students

›  

Staff

›  

Alumni

  

Faculties & graduate schools

  

Library

  

Contact us

  

Maps

  

Support the campaign

  

Jobs

facebookIcontwitterIconlinkedinIcon


Phone: 13 MELB ( 13 6352)

International: +61 3 9035 5511

ABN: 84 002 705 224

CRICOS Provider Code:
00116K ( visa information)

Emergency information  |  Disclaimer and copyright  |  Accessibility  |  Privacy

STUDY AT MELBOURNE

›  Find a course

›  Admissions, fees & applications

›  International students

›  Campus tour

›  Connect with us

›  Accommodation

ABOUT US

›  Strategy and leadership

›  Tradition of excellence

›  International connections

›  Campuses and facilities

›  Structure and governance

›  Policy and publications

›  Careers at Melbourne

›  Supplying to the University

CONTACT & MAPS

›  Enquiries

›  Media

›  Find an expert

›  Campus maps

›  Traffic, parking & bicycles

›  Find a staff member

ALUMNI & FRIENDS

›  Benefits & services

›  Give

›  Volunteer

›  3010: alumni magazine

RESEARCH

›  Research institute

›  Find an expert or supervisor

›  Graduate researchers

›  Pursuit: our research showcase

ENGAGEMENT

›  Events

›  Sports facilities

›  Shop

We acknowledge and pay respect to the Traditional Owners of the lands upon which our campuses are situated.