Arctic cod
polar cod
arctogadus glacialis latin

This provides food for Arctic cod, a species that plays a critical role in supporting the entire ecosystem.

Arctic cod is a major species in the Arctic.

The northeast Arctic cod also shows cannibalistic behaviour.

Their prey of choice includes mysids, shrimp, arctic cod, and herring.

It has been differentiated in appearance from the Arctic cod by having pronounced chin barbel.

The northeast Arctic cod is found in the Barents Sea area.

Local hunters also report that belugas at the floe-edge in spring prey mainly on Arctic cod and turbot under the ice.

The Arctic cod is also part of the diet for many of the birds in Lancaster Sound and marine mammals.

Apart from Arctic cod and polar cod, the fish has been called Greenland cod.

Note that there is also another fish species for which both the common names Arctic cod and polar cod are used, Arctogadus glacialis.

Populations at the southern edge of their range switched from feeding on ice-associated Arctic cod to warmer-water capelin as ice break-up became earlier.

Arctic cod, arctic char, Pacific herring and Arctic flounder are all found in this area.

Arctic Cod, found throughout the ecozone, is an important food source for seals, Beluga Whales and Narwhals.

Inuit consume both salt water and freshwater fish including sculpin, Arctic cod, Arctic char and lake trout.

ICES recommendation for the North East Arctic Cod stock (2007)

Arctic Cod - Arctic cod are found in massive schools throughout the arctic every year.

Narwhals like to eat Arctic fish such as Arctic Cod, but they also like to eat both shrimp and squid.

Juveniles eat primarily krill and small crustaceans while adults eat a variety of fish including herring, arctic cod, pollock, and capelin.

Their prey is predominantly composed of Greenland halibut, polar cod and Arctic cod, shrimp and Gonatidae.

The Norwegian Arctic cod mostly occurs in the Barents Sea and at the Svalbard Archipelago.

Seals, brook trout, Atlantic salmon, as well as isolated populations of Greenland halibut and Arctic cod can be found in the park's waters.

The Arctic cod is widely distributed in the western part of the Arctic basin, also the northwest and northeast coasts of Greenland.

Nordic Naturals Arctic Cod Liver Oil Softgel (N..

The 'Arctic cod' ('Arctogadus glacialis') is a deepwater fish closely related to the true cod (genus 'Gadus').

Age can also be correlated with length, although it has been noted that Arctic cod in the Arctic Ocean usually grow more slowly than those off the Labrador coast.

In the summer ringed seals feed along edge of the sea-ice for polar cod.

It has several common names, including "Polar cod" and "Greenland cod".

The latter serve as a food for sea birds and fish, primarily as polar cod and Arctic char.

Apart from Arctic cod and polar cod, the fish has been called Greenland cod.

Narwhals consume polar cod, Greenland halibut, cuttlefish and pelegaec crustaceans.

Note that there is also another fish species for which both the common names Arctic cod and polar cod are used, Arctogadus glacialis.

Also common are polar smelt, saffron cod, polar cod, flounder and arctic char.

The animals that eat zooplankton include young cod, capelin, polar cod, whales, and Little Auk.

Resident fish species include polar cod, Arctic flounder (Pleuronectidae, Liopsetta), four-horned sculpin and capelin.

Their prey is predominantly composed of Greenland halibut, polar cod and Arctic cod, shrimp and Gonatidae.

Fishes of the area include Arctic char, Greenland halibut, polar cod, cuttlefish, wolf fish, sea scorpion and Greenland shark.

Aquatic mammals are dominated by seals (ringed, hooded, harbor, bearded and harp seal) which feed on fish in winter (mostly polar cod) and crustaceans in summer.

This fish is most commonly found at the water's surface, but is also known to travel at depths greater than 900 m. The polar cod is known to frequent river mouths.

Boreogadus saida, known as the polar cod or as the Arctic cod, is a fish of the cod family Gadidae, related to the true cod (genus Gadus).

The Polar cod is found further north than any other fish species (beyond 84 degrees N) with a distribution spanning the Arctic seas off northern Russia, Alaska, Canada, and Greenland.

The control-room speakers came alive with the sounds of the nearby ocean: crashing waves and wind-driven sleet squalls, whale songs of different species, swishing schools of polar cod, and the occasional tumbling iceberg.

Polar cod is a major food of Arctic char, beluga, narwhal, sea birds and seals, which are dominated by the Bearded Seal (Erignatus barbatus) and Ringed Seal (Pusa hispida).

Ice-associated and pelagic crustaceans are the major food sources for polar cod (Boreogadus saida) that occurs in close association with sea ice and acts as the major link from the ice-related food web to seals and whales.

Important fish species include polar cod, Arctic cod, saffron cod, Arctic char, chum salmon, Arctic cisco, least cisco, lake whitefish, broad whitefish, Pacific herring, fourhorn sculpin, inconnu and flatfish.

Note, however, that all these common names are also used for other Arctic gadid species: both "Arctic cod" and "polar cod" are used for Boreogadus saida, while "Greenland cod" most commonly refers to the species Gadus ogac.

But diving behavior depends on what time of year it is and therefore the whale's location due to migration - during the winter in a place like Baffin Bay, the narwhals dive deeper and longer in search of polar cod and other fish that don't like to hang out near the surface.

The East Siberian cod, Arctogadus borisovi, also known as the toothed cod, is an Arctic fish closely similar to the Arctic cod Arctogadus glacialis and also related to true cods (genus Gadus).

Newer research, based on both morphological and mitochondrial DNA data, has however concluded that the East Siberian cod is not a distinct species from the Arctic cod, but the genus Arctogadus comprises just a single species i.e. the Arctic cod Arctogadus glacialis.