search DOI 10.17882/100972

Acoustic survey data for Chinook salmon North and South of Vancouver Island in 2020

This dataset contains the sumarized data collected from acoustic survey with the hydrographic data in 2020. The data consist of temperature, salinity, pressure and velocity, and processed acoustic data.

Disciplines

Biological oceanography, Fisheries and aquaculture, Marine geology

Keywords

areal density, Chinook salmon, NRKW and SRKW

Location

51.237565N, 48.002659S, -122.38985E, -129.069194W

Devices

We collected acoustic data using Simrad EK80 echosounders operating at 38 (10° split-beam), 70, 120, and 200 kHz (7° split-beams). We assessed the spatial variability of water properties between our two study areas by recording vertical conductivity–temperature−depth (CTD) profiles of temperature and conductivity (19plus V2 in 2019; Sea-Bird Electronics), oxygen (SBE 43; Sea-Bird Electronics), and fluorescence (WET Labs ECO).

Data

FileSizeFormatProcessingAccess
Salish Sea fish and bottom depths
69 KoCSVProcessed data
Download
North Waters fish and bottom depths
39 KoCSVProcessed data
Download
Depths of the Surveys
739 octetsCSVProcessed data
Download
Areal Densities of Chinook salmon
6 KoCSVProcessed data
Download
CTD data from North Waters and Salish Sea
856 KoXLS, XLSXProcessed data
Download
CTD Logs
3 KoCSVProcessed data
Download
How to cite
Saygili BURAK, Trites ANDREW (2020). Acoustic survey data for Chinook salmon North and South of Vancouver Island in 2020. SEANOE. https://doi.org/10.17882/100972
In addition to properly cite this dataset, it would be appreciated that the following work(s) be cited too, when using this dataset in a publication :
Saygili Burak, Trites Andrew W. (2024). Prevalence of Chinook salmon is higher for southern than for northern resident killer whales in summer hot-spot feeding areas. PLOS ONE, 19 (10). https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0311388

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Related documents
Saygili Burak, Trites Andrew W. (2024). Prevalence of Chinook salmon is higher for southern than for northern resident killer whales in summer hot-spot feeding areas. PLOS ONE, 19 (10). https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0311388
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