Simon H. Hooker
University of Auckland
17 Papers
223 Citations
Simon H. Hooker is an academic researcher from University of Auckland. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biology & Bivalvia. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 17 publications. Previous affiliations of Simon H. Hooker include National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research.
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Papers
Assessment of yellowtail kingfish Seriola lalandi / lalandi reproductive physiology, as a basis for aquaculture development
TL;DR: Seasonal changes in gonad stage and GSI indicated that S. lalandi lAlandi were spring–summer spawners, and changes in developmental stages of gametes during testicular development and the presence of all gamete stages (excluding spermatogonia) indicated multiple group synchronous gamete development in males.
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Economic Feasibility of Aquaculture of Spiny Lobsters Jasus edwardsii in Temperate Waters
Andrew G. Jeffs,Simon H. Hooker +1 more
TL;DR: An assessment of the economic feasibility of the commercial culture of spiny lobsters in temperate waters suggests that profitable spiny lobster aquaculture will rely on greatly reducing the infrastructure and operating costs of land-based farming operations, as well as lowering feed and labor costs.
98
•Journal Article
Ecology and environmental impact of Musculista senhousia (Mollusca: Bivalvia: Mytilidae) in Tamaki Estuary, Auckland, New Zealand
TL;DR: The introduced mytilid bivalve Musculista senhousia (Asian date mussel) occurs on the east coast of New Zealand in the Auckland region as mentioned in this paper.
74
Growth of captive jasus edwardsii (hutton) (crustacea:palinuridae) in north-eastern new zealand
TL;DR: The relations between growth and mortality rates and water temperature are important in determining the economic success of spiny lobster aquaculture.
40
Spatial variability in reproductive behaviour of green-lipped mussel populations of northern New Zealand
TL;DR: Differences in mussel shell size and reproductive behaviour among sites are likely to be related to variations in environmental conditions along Ninety Mile Beach.