Table 2. Summary description of 72 biological functional groups.
N° | Dom | Name | FG |
---|---|---|---|
1 | p | Seabirds | SB |
2 | p | Marine mammals | MM |
3 | p | Sea turtles | TUR |
4 | p | Sword fish | XIP |
5 | p | Bluefin tuna | THU |
6 | p | Large pelagic fish | LPL |
7 | p | Medium pelagic fish | MPL |
8 | p | Other small pelagic fish | SPL |
9 | d | European hake<6 cm | HAK0 |
10 | d | European hake 6–12 cm | HAK1 |
11 | d | European hake 12.1–22.0 cm | HAK2 |
12 | d | European hake 22.1–41.0 cm | HAK3 |
13 | d | European hake >41.0 cm | HAK4 |
14 | d | Red mullet<8 cm | MUL0 |
15 | d | Red mullet 8–12 cm | MUL1 |
16 | d | Red mullet 12.1–17 cm | MUL2 |
17 | d | Red mullet>17 cm | MUL3 |
18 | d | Horse meckerel | TRA |
19 | d | Pandora | PAG |
20 | d | Demersal fish (slope) | DFS |
21 | d | Demersal fish crustacean feeders (shelf) | DFH |
22 | d | Demersal fish mixed food (shelf) | DSM |
23 | d | Demersal fish piscivorous (shelf) | DSP |
24 | d | Demersal fish rocky (shelf) | DSR |
25 | d | Mesopelagic fish crustacean feeders (slope) | MSC |
26 | d | Mesopelagic fish jelly feeders (slope) | MSG |
27 | d | Mesopelagic fish piscivorous (slope) | MSP |
28 | d | Rays and skates (shelf) | RSH |
29 | d | Rays and skates (slope) | RSS |
30 | d | Sharks (shelf) | SSH |
31 | d | Sharks (slope) | SSS |
32 | p | European anchovy | ENG |
33 | p | European pilchard | SAR |
34 | p | Epipelagic fish | EPI |
35 | d | Cephalopods benthic (shelf) | CEBH |
36 | d | Cephalopods benthic (slope) | CEBS |
37 | d | Cephalopods pelagic (shelf) | CEPH |
38 | d | Cephalopods pelagic (slope) | CEPS |
39 | d | Decapods natant (slope) | DNS |
40 | d | Decapods natant (shelf) | DNH |
41 | d | Decapods reptant (slope) | DRS |
42 | d | Decapods reptant (shelf) | DRH |
43 | d | Giant red shrimp | ARF |
44 | d | Deep water rose shrimp | PWL |
45 | b | Suprabenthos | SUP |
46 | b | macrobenthos omnivore | O |
47 | b | macrobenthos filter-feeder | FF |
48 | b | macrobenthos deposit-feeder | DF |
49 | b | macrobenthos carnivore | C |
50 | b | macrobenthos parasite | PAR |
51 | b | macrobenthos scavenger | SCA |
52 | b | macrobenthos herbivore | H |
53 | b | macrobenthos grazer | GRA |
54 | b | macrobenthos suspension-feeder | SF |
55 | b | macrobenthos particulate-feeder | PF |
56 | b | Meiobenthos | BO |
57 | p | Euphausiacea | EUP |
58 | p | Gelatinous zooplankton | ZG |
59 | p | Large zooplankton | ZL |
60 | p | Mesozooplankton | ZM |
61 | p | Microzooplankton | ZS |
62 | p | Pelagic bacteria | PB |
63 | b | Sediment bacteria | BB |
64 | p | Pico-phytoplankton | PS |
65 | p | Dinoflagellates | DFL |
66 | p | Diatom | PL |
67 | b | Microphytobenthos | MB |
68 | b | Seagrass | SG |
69 | b | Macroalgae | MA |
70 | b | Detritus Carrion | DC |
71 | d | Suspended Particulate Organic Matter | SPOM |
72 | b | Benthic Detritus | BD |
Dom = domain: p = pelagic, d = demersal, b = benthic. FG = functional group.