ADW: Gadus morhua: Information
Gadus morhua is commonly known as Atlantic cod and can be found along the eastern and northern coasts of North America, along the coasts of Greenland, and from the Bay of Biscay
animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/information/Gadus_morhua.html

CCAR Site
Demonstration of Sustainable Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua) farming, from egg to grow-out, in Maine PROJECT FUNDED BY THE NOAA SALTONSTALL KENNEDY FUND, 2003 TO 2005
www.ccar.um.maine.edu/cod.html

Atlantic Cod
Slide 10 of 15
www.udel.edu/UMS/itv/hrim320/lectures/lecture11/slides/sld010.htm

Atlantic Cod
Slide 9 of 15
www.udel.edu/UMS/itv/hrim320/lectures/lecture11/slides/sld009.htm

Gadidae
FAMILY: Gadidae : NAME: Gadus morhua - Atlantic cod: Data provided courtesy of Aquaculture/Fisheries Center, University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff - (Dr. Peter
www.uaex.edu/pperschbacher/Fish/Atlantic-cod.htm

fish -- channel catfish and atlantic cod
Current Description. Proposed Designator. Chain & Allotype. Gene: Serological Allele: Sequence Allele: GenBank Acc. # Major Features and Other Information
www.medicine.uiowa.edu/cigw/fish.htm

Canada Lists Atlantic Cod as Endangered
Release from: ENS WHITEHORSE, Yukon, Canada, May 2, 2003 (ENS) – The abundant Atlantic cod that once supported a thriving Canadian industry is now officially listed as endangered
www.flmnh.ufl.edu/fish/innews/atlanticcod2003.htm

Serum and egg vitellogenin measurement in the Atlantic cod Gadus ...
Serum and egg vitellogenin measurement in the Atlantic cod Gadus morhua and its relationship to ovarian development. Proposal response to CMER NOAA/NMFS RESEARCH TOPICS - 1996:
www.bio.umass.edu/biology/kunkel/fish/cod/gadus_proposal.html

5B: Overfished in Georges Bank
Part B: Overfished in Georges Bank Legend has it that Atlantic cod were once so abundant on the Georges Bank that men could scoop them from the sea with baskets. Unfortunately
serc.carleton.edu/eslabs/fisheries/5_b.html

Reproduction
How are Babies Made? Atlantic cod Reproduction . Cod can reach sexual maturity anywhere between 2 and 7 years. The females mature at the ladder end of that range, usually
bioweb.uwlax.edu/bio203/s2008/bortz_nich/reproduction.htm