Fig. 1. (A) Industrial trawling zone off the North coast of Brazil (modified from Aragão et al., 2001 and Brasil, 2011). Outriggers that target pink-shrimp (red outline) and pair trawlers that target a number of fish species (black dots in the main image and green shading in C-E). The Amazon River plume is shaded gray. The Great Amazon Reef System, as defined by Moura et al. (2016), is shaded orange in all images (A-E), while the system defined by Francini-Filho et al. (2018) is shaded green here, and red in all other images (B-E); (B-E) Kernel density plots of (B) estuarine species; (C) estuarine species also associated with coral reefs; (D) species associated with coral reefs or rock bottom; (E) marine species, not associated with coral reefs.

Published as part of Marceniuk, Alexandre Pires, Rotundo, Matheus Marcos, Caires, Rodrigo Antunes, Cordeiro, Ana Patricia Barros, Wosiacki, Wolmar Benjamin, Oliveira, Claudio, Souza-Serra, Rayla Roberta Maganhães de, Romão-Júnior, João Gomes, Santos, Wagner César Rosa dos, Reis, Thayson da Silva, Muniz, Mairink Ribeiro, Cardoso, Gustavo Stabile, Ferrari, Stephen, Klautau, Alex Garcia Cavalleiro de Macedo & Montag, Luciano, 2019, The bony fishes (Teleostei) caught by industrial trawlers off the Brazilian North coast, with insights into its conservation, pp. 1-28 in Neotropical Ichthyology 17 (2) on page 4, DOI: 10.1590/1982-0224-20180038, http://zenodo.org/record/3667974