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age-I silver seatrout from 7-17 m waters, indicating 

 shrimps as the primary food, were based on only two 

 stomachs. Age-I silver seatrout from 18-44 m depths 

 consumed relatively large proportions of squids and 

 stomatopods, unlike any other age/depth category. 

 The most often noted prey taxa in silver seatrout 



stomachs were Anchoa and unidentified caridean 

 shrimps. 



Atlantic croaker, hardhead catfish, and longspine 

 porgy were benthic feeders. No significant cor- 

 relations in diet were found among the four age/ 

 depth categories of Atlantic croaker. Although the 



644 



