The trend with length in parasite prevalence in sardine on the South Coast is modelled in a
manner that isolates behaviour at larger lengths to enable a determination of whether the trend
continues to increase from age one to ages of two and above. The results indicate that a
continued increase is robustly confirmed at the 5% level of significance, and hence that there
must be some movement of sardine of ages greater than one in at least one direction between
the West and the South Coasts under the hypothesis that infection by the parasite can occur
only on the West Coast.
Reference:
Ross-Gillespie, A., & Butterworth, D. S. (2014). Does parasite infection definitely increase for sardine aged 2 and above on the south coast. FISHERIES.
Ross-Gillespie, A., & Butterworth, D. S. (2014). Does parasite infection definitely increase for sardine aged 2 and above on the south coast University of Cape Town ,Faculty of Science ,Marine Resource Assessment and Management Group. Retrieved from http://hdl.handle.net/11427/17839
Ross-Gillespie, Andrea, and Doug S Butterworth Does parasite infection definitely increase for sardine aged 2 and above on the south coast. University of Cape Town ,Faculty of Science ,Marine Resource Assessment and Management Group, 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/11427/17839
Ross-Gillespie A, Butterworth DS. Does parasite infection definitely increase for sardine aged 2 and above on the south coast. 2014 [cited yyyy month dd]. Available from: http://hdl.handle.net/11427/17839