Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Sergio Aguíñiga García is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Sergio Aguíñiga García.


Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom | 2006

Stable isotopes on jumbo squid (Dosidicus gigas) beaks to esitmate its trophic positon: comparison between stomach contents and stable isotopes

R.I. Ruiz Cooley; U. Markaida; Diane Gendron; Sergio Aguíñiga García

Stomach contents and carbon (C) and nitrogen (N) stable isotope analysis were used to evaluate trophic relationships of jumbo squid, Dosidicus gigas . Buccal masses, beaks and stomach contents of large and medium maturing-sized jumbo squid and muscle from its main prey, the myctophid Benthosema panamense , were collected in the Gulf of California, Mexico during 1996, 1997 and 1999. Both the quantified C and N-isotope ratios in muscle, and stomach content analysis revealed that larger-sized maturing squid showed a higher trophic position than medium-sized individuals. However, a discrepancy between stomach contents versus stable isotope analyses was found in evaluating trophic relationships. Simple dilution models as a function of growth were used to estimate the C and N renewal dietary shift for jumbo squid. Estimates of the initial C and N pools in D. gigas with an initial age of 70 days and 210 days indicated isotopic shifts of 32% after a threefold biomass increase and 25% after a fourfold biomass increase, respectively. Additionally, beak samples of jumbo squid were evaluated as an alternative tissue to estimate squid trophic position using stable isotopes. The results showed a significant correlation between stable isotope ratios from muscle and beak samples. Muscle isotope values were higher than beak by 1% and 4% for δ 13 C and δ 15 N respectively. A test with jumbo squid beaks collected from a stomach of a stranded sperm whale confirmed the viability of this method.


Journal of Shellfish Research | 2014

Seasonal and Spatial Variation of Carbon and Nitrogen Stable Isotopes in Mangrove Oysters (Crassostrea corteziensis) from the Northwest Coast of Mexico

Yassir Edén Torres-Rojas; Federico Páez Osuna; Magdalena Bergés Tiznado; Jaime Camalich Carpizo; Sergio Aguíñiga García

ABSTRACT The aim of this study was to evaluate how Crassostrea corteziensis interacts with its habitat (abiotic factors) and to examine the isotopic variations that may exist over different scales of space and time at a subtropical gradient. This information will contribute to the work required to understand the ecology of this oyster species. We analyzed stable isotopes (&dgr;13C and &dgr;15N) in oyster soft tissue and the concentrations of chlorophyll a, NH4 +, and NO3 - in the waters of 6 lagoons during the dry and rainy seasons of 2008 and 2009. The mean C:N ratios in soft tissue were generally greater than 3.5 in the different lagoons and during both seasons, indicating a relatively high amount of lipids in the soft tissue related to reproductive activity. The isotopic variability between sites in this study (-25.5 to — 17.1‰ for &dgr;13C and 6.5 to 13.7‰ for &dgr;15N) suggested differences in the composition of suspended organic matter in the diet of this species at different locations, showing an opportunistic behavior that allowed us to detect differences on temporal and spatial scales. On a temporal scale, however, there was no difference in &dgr;13C, which was most likely related to the high food availability and the observation that individuals tend to feed on and share the same overabundant prey. In the case of &dgr;15N, significant temporal differences were evident in only a few lagoons. These differences were related to a differential contribution of NH4 + and NO3 - as primary sources to the suspended organic matter pool during the 2 seasons. On a spatial scale, some lagoons showed significant differences (P < 0.05) and high &dgr;15N values (>10‰) in addition to high concentrations of NH4 +. Enriched &dgr;15N values are often associated with an anthropogenic impact, as human and animal waste nitrate have &dgr;15N values of approximately 10–20‰.


Información tecnológica | 2008

Ultrafiltración de Caldos de Fermentación

Carlos Orozco; Gerardo Albarrán; Rosa Esteban; Sergio Aguíñiga García

Resumen Se estudio la microfiltracion tangencial y ultrafiltracion para concentrar caldos de levadura de Phaffia rhodozyma , la que es empleada para la produccion del colorante astaxantina. Se emplearon cartuchos de microfiltracion y ultrafiltracion para evaluar el efecto de las variables de operacion sobre el flujo de permeado. Se trabajo con presiones transmembrana de 35 a 210 kPa, flujos de alimentacion de 7 a 30 x10 -6 m 3 /s, pH de 4 a 8, y temperatura de 303 a 323 K. El flujo mas alto alcanzado en la microfiltracion fue de 13 x10 -6 m/s, observandose la disminucion de este si el pH aumenta; mientras que para la ultrafiltracion el flujo mas alto fue de 17 x10 -6 m/s. En ambos casos la concentracion de levadura maxima alcanzada fue de 250 kg/m 3 . Los resultados obtenidos muestran que la concentracion de caldos de fermentacion de Phaffia rhodozyma puede llevarse a cabo tanto por microfiltracion tangencial como por ultrafiltracion. Palabras claves: microfiltracion, ultrafiltracion, levadura, Phaffia rhodozyma, fermentacion


Marine Ecology Progress Series | 2004

Trophic relationships between sperm whales and jumbo squid using stable isotopes of C and N

R.I. Ruiz Cooley; Diane Gendron; Sergio Aguíñiga García; S.L. Mesnick; L.D. Carriquiry


Hydrobiologia | 2014

Feeding grounds of juvenile scalloped hammerhead sharks (Sphyrna lewini) in the south-eastern Gulf of California

Yassir Edén Torres Rojas; Federico Páez Osuna; Agustin Hernández Herrera; Felipe Galván Magaña; Sergio Aguíñiga García; Héctor Villalobos Ortíz; Laura Sampson


Food Webs | 2016

Trophic overlap between blue sharks (Prionace glauca) and shortfin makos (Isurus oxyrinchus): Trophic linkages between two shark species in the Eastern Pacific Ocean food web

Claudia Ivette Maya Meneses; Yassir Edén Torres Rojas; Felipe Galván Magaña; Sergio Aguíñiga García; Lizeth Daniela Trasviña Carrillo


3er Simposio Nacional sobre Investigaciones Marinas y Acuícolas en el Pacífico Tropical Mexicano (SIMAP) | 2011

Contraste de asimilación del fitoplancton natural y alimento balanceado comercial por [i]Litopenaeus vannamei[/i] en cultivos semi-intensivos: uso de isótopos de carbono

Sergio Aguíñiga García; María Margarita Casas Valdez; Alejandro Marín Álvarez; Ruth Noemí Águila Ramírez; Ignacio Sánchez Rodríguez; Alberto Sánchez González


CICIMAR Oceánides | 2017

Efecto potencial del proceso de remoción de nitrógeno sobre el δ15N de distintos taxa en el Pacífico noreste mexicano subtropical

Jaime Camalich Carpizo; Alberto Sánchez González; Sergio Aguíñiga García; Eduardo Francisco Balart Paez


Archive | 2015

Sistemas costeros y zonas inundables. En: Reporte mexicano de cambio climático. Grupo II impactos, vulnerabilidad y adaptación

Norma Patricia Muñoz Sevilla; Maxime Le Bail; Porfirio Álvarez Torres; Diana Escobedo Urias; Apolinar Santamaría Miranda; Juan Pablo Apún Molina; Aida Martinez Lopez; Claudia Judith Hernández Guerrero; Francisco Arreguín Sánchez; Alberto Sánchez González; Sergio Aguíñiga García; Enrique Nava Sánchez; Roberto E Mendoza Alfaro; Alberto Pereira Corona; Oscar Fraustro Martínez; Omar Cervantes Rosas; Aramis Olivos Ortíz


2014 Annual Meeting Western Division of the American Fisheries Society | 2014

Primary producers and their relationship to sedimentary organic matter in Terminos lagoon and continental shelf

Javier Romo-Ríos; Sergio Aguíñiga García; Alberto Sánchez González; Francisco Arreguín Sánchez; Manuel Jesús Zetina Rejón; Ana Judith Marmolejo Rodríguez; A.R. Galeana Cortazar

Collaboration


Dive into the Sergio Aguíñiga García's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Arturo Tripp Valdez

Instituto Politécnico Nacional

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Diane Gendron

Instituto Politécnico Nacional

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Carlos Orozco

Instituto Politécnico Nacional

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Federico Páez Osuna

National Autonomous University of Mexico

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Felipe Galván Magaña

Instituto Politécnico Nacional

View shared research outputs
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge