DOCSLIB.ORG

Appendix B from NOAA-TM-AFSC-115

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 173 APPENDIX B Re 1a t i ve Abundance Appendix B contains listings of all f ish and invertebrate species encountered during the 1999 West Coast upper continental slope bottom trawl survey, ranked in order of relative abundance by catch per unit effort (kg/ha). Ranked lists are presented for each depth stratum and for all depth strata combined in each International North Pacific Fisheries Commission (INPFC) statistical area. B-1. Rank order of relative abundance (kg/ha) of fishes and invertebrates by depth stratum for all International North Pacific Fisheries Commission areas combined from the 1999 West Coast upper continental slope bottom trawl survey. 175 B-2. Rank order of relative abundance (kg/ha) of fishes and invertebrates by depth stratum for the International North Pacific Fisheries Commission Conception area from the 1999 West Coast upper continental slope bottom trawl survey. 207 B-3. Rank order of relative abundance (kg/ha) of fishes and invertebrates by depth stratum for the International North Pacific Fisheries Commission Monterey area from the 1999 West Coast upper continental slope bottom trawl survey. 223 . 174 B-4. Rank order of relative abundance (kg/ha) of fishes and invertebrates by depth stratum for the International North Pacific Fisheries Commission Eureka area from the 1999 West Coast upper continental slope bottom trawl survey........ 242 B-5. Rank order of relative abundance (kg/ha) of fishes and invertebrates by depth stratum for the International North Pacific Fisheries Commission Columbia area from the 1999 West Coast upper continental slope bottom trawl survey... 256 B-6. Rank order of relative abundance (kg/ha) of fishes and invertebrates by depth stratum for the International North Pacific Fisheries Commission u. s. -Vancouver area from the 1999 West Coast upper continental slope bottom trawl survey. 276 175 Table B-1. --Rank order of relative abundance (kg/ha) of fishes and invertebrates by depth stratum for all the International North Pacific Fisheries Commission areas from the 1999 West Coast upper continental slope bottom trawl survey. Stratum 1 =183-366 m, Stratum 2 = 367-549 m , Stratum 3 = 550-732 m, Stratum 4 = 733-914 m, Stratum 5 = 915-1, 097 m, and Stratum 6 = 1 098-1, 280 m. Mean CPUE Cumm . Rank Str. (kg/ha) CV% Prop. Prop. Scientific Name Common Name 84. 526 42. 261775 261775 Squalus acanthias Spiny dogfish 39. 875 22. 123492 385267 Merluccius productus Pacific hake 30. 342 68. 093967 479234 Sebastes )ordani Shortbelly rockfish 15. 277 26. 047313 526547 Allocentrotus fragilis Orange-pink sea urchin 15. 070 24. 046671 573218 Microstomus pacificus Dover sole 13. 689 23. 042395 615613 Glyptocephalus zachirus Rex sole 10. 906 33. 033775 649388 Sebastes diploproa Spli tnose rockfish 986 35. 030928 680315 Sebastes saxicola Stripetail rockfish 168 40. 028393 708709 Hydrolagus colliei Spotted ratfish 097 16. 025076 733784 Raja rhina Longnose ska te 038 59. 021797 755581 Sebastes alutus Pacific ocean perch 942 56. 018402 773983 Brisaster latifrons 756 16. 017826 791809 Lyopsetta exilis Slender sole 402 19. 016729 808538 Anoplopoma fimbria Sablefish 804 97. 014879 823417 Myoxoderma platyacanthum 704 99. 014568 837985 Ci tharichthys sordidus Pacific sanddab 195 35. 012993 850978 Parophrys vetulus English sole 992 99. 012363 863341 Sebastes flavidus Yellowtail rockfish 954 41. 7 012247 875588 Eopsetta )ordani Petrale sole 824 69. 008747 884334 Sebastes zacentrus Sharpchin rockfish 798 24. 008666 893001 Sebastolobus alascanus Shortspine thornyhead 574 66. 007973 900973 Sebastes crameri Darkblotched rockfish 270 41.5 007029 908002 Luidia foliola 181 22. 006754 914756 Bathyraja ~nterrupta Bering skate 108 36. 006530 921286 Lycodes cortezianus Bigfin eelpout 1. 905 48. 005899 927185 Parastichopus leucothele 1. 896 95. 005873 933058 Brisaster sp. 1. 739 73. 005386 938445 Loligo opalescens California market squid 1. 696 66. 005254 943698 Ra thbunaster californicus 1. 586 28. 004911 948610 Atheresthes stomias Arrowtooth flounder 1. 248 45. 003864 952474 Sebastes goodei Chilipepper 1.212 75. 003755 956228 Brisaster sp. 1.120 47. 003467 959695 Oncorhynchus tshawytscha Chinook salmon 1. 001 34. 003100 962795 Sebastes elongatus Greenstriped rockfish 785 55. 002431 965227 Sebastes paucisp~n~s Bocaccio 782 33. 002421 967648 Ophiodon elonga tus Lingcod 744 30. 002305 969953 Apristurus brunneus Brown cat shark 605 41. 2 001875 971828 Sebastes entomelas Widow rockfish 498 52. 001543 973371 Lopholi thodes foramina tus Box crab 491 74. 001520 974891 Sebastes proriger Redstripe rockfish 444 68. 001376 976266 Metridium giganteum Gig~ntic anemone 389 97. 001203 977470 Sebastes reedi Yellowmouth rockfish 388 65. 001203 978673 Parma turus xani urus Filetail cat shark 369 60. 001143 979816 Trachurus symmetricus Jack mackerel 352 92. 001090 980906 Alosa sapidissima American shad 332 93. 001028 981933 Sebastes levis Cowcod 294 75. 000911 982844 Hippoglossus stenolepis Pacific halibut 294 66. 000910 983754 Thetys vagina Common salp 225 67. 000697 984451 Lycodes pacificus Blackbelly eelpout 219 41.0 000677 985127 Sebastes babcocki Redbanded rockfish 216 39. 000669 985796 Cancer magister Dungeness crab III 210 87. 000652 986448 Metridium sp. 191 59. 000590 987038 Sebastes p~nniger Canary rockfish 185 48. 000572 987610 Torpedo californica Pacific electric ray 176 Table B-1. --Continued. Mean CPUE Cumm . Rank Str. (kg/ha) CV% Prop. Prop. Scientific Name Common Name 180 58. 000556 988166 Parac tinos tol f aecul en Rough purple sea anemone 175 65. 000543 988709 Pagurus sp. 149 54. 000462 989171 Ophi ura sarsi 145 47. 000449 989620 Sebas tes hel vomacula tus Rosethorn rockfish 142 52. 000439 990059 Pseudostichopus mollis Sandy sea cucumber 140 89. 000434 990493 Sebastes rufus Bank rockfish 139 99. 000432 990925 Raja binoculata Big ska te 130 100. 000401 991326 Sebastes borealis Shortraker rockfish 119 57. 000368 991695 Lycodes diapterus Black eelpout 118 47. 000366 992061 Sebastes aleutianus Rougheye rockfish 116 38. 000358 992419 Liponema brevicorne Tentacle- shedding anemone 115 31.2 000355 992773 Pleurobranchaea californica California sea slug 092 68. 000284 993057 Argentina sialis Pacific argentine 087 56. 000270 993326 Hippasteria spinosa 086 76. 000267 993593 Periphylla periphylla 085 47. 000264 993858 Thrissacanthias penicillatus 083 84. 000256 994114 Scyphozoa (class) Jellyfish unident. 081 40. 000251 994365 Pandal us pia tyceros Spot shrimp 079 57. 000243 994609 Gadus macrocephalus Pacific cod 077 95. 000239 994847 Zoraster evermanni 074 47. 000229 995076 Thaliacea (class) Salps unident. 073 70. 000226 995302 Octopus californicus N. Pacific bigeye octopus 067 88. 000208 995510 Neptunea amianta 066 70. 000203 995714 Cephalopoda (class) Squid unident. 060 60. 000187 995901 Heterozonias al terna tus 058 91. 7 000181 996082 Parastichopus californicus 057 79. 000176 996258 Mursia gaudichaudii 056 68. 000173 996432 Aphrocallistes vastus Clay pipe sponge 055 59. 000171 996602 Sebastes brev~sp~nis Sil vergray rockfish 048 86. 000149 996751 Sebastes melanostomus Blackgill rockfish 044 54. 000136 996887 Sebastes aurora Aurora rockfish 037 87. 000113 997001 Cancer productus Red rock crab 036 45. 000113 997113 Icelinus filamentosus Threadfin sculpin 036 29. 000112 997225 Careproctus melanurus Blacktail snailfish 036 86. 000111 997336 Pagurus tanneri Longhand hermi t 033 56. 000102 997438 Stylasterias forrer~ 031 70. 000096 997534 Sebastes chlorostictus Greenspotted rockfish 030 98. 000092 997626 Buccinum strigillatum 028 73. 000086 997712 Sebastolobus altivelis Longspine thornyhead 027 44. 000084 997796 Pandalus Jordani Ocean shrimp 025 61. 6 000077 997873 Hippaster~a californica 025 100. 000077 997950 Ba thyraj trachura Black skate 024 56. 000074 998024 Parali thodes californiensis 024 94. 000073 998097 Pycnopodia helianthoides 023 90. 000071 998168 Parastichopus sp. 100 022 68. 000068 998236 Parali thodes ra thbuni 101 022 100. 000068 998304 Onychoteu thidae 102 022 85. 000067 998371 Horma thiidae 103 021 91.5 000066 998437 Neptunea sp. 104 020 100. 000062 998499 Porifera (phylum) Vase sponge unident. 105 020 52. 000061 998560 Octopus leioderma Smoothskin octopus 106 019 86. 000057 998618 Molpadia intermedia 107 018 55. 000057 998675 Crossaster borealis 108 018 100. 000057 998732 Opisthoteuthis californiana Flapjack devilfish 109 016 83. 000050 998781 Pagurus capillatus Hairy hermit crab 110 016 46. 000049 998831 Aphrodi tidae Sea mouse unident. 111 014 55. 000044 998875 Pyrosoma atlanticum 112 014 100. 000044 998919 Antimora microlepis Pacific flatnose 177 Table B-1. --Continued. Mean CPUE Cumm . Rank Str. (kg/ha) CV% Prop. Prop. Scientific Name Common Name 113 013 100. 000041 998960 Paguridae Hermi t crab uniden t. 114 012 . 81.1 000038 998999 Mediaster aequalis 115 012 100. 000036 999035 Theragra chalcogramma Walleye pollock 116 012 45. 000036 999071 Chionoecetes tanneri True Tanner crab 117 010 100. 000031 999103 Gorgonocephal us eucnemi s Basketstarfish 118 009 43. 000029 999132 Chilara taylori Spotted cusk-eel 119 009 74. 000029 999161 Porifera (phylum) Sponge unident. 120 009 61.3 000029 999190 Pseudarchaster parelii 121 009 64. 000029 999219 Styla tula sp. Slender seawhips 122 009 71.5 000029 999248 Diplopteraster mul tipes 123 009 100. 000027 999275 Pseudostichopus sp. 124 009 73. 000026 999302 Radulinus asprell us Slim sculpin 125 008 55. 000025 999327 Stomphia coccinea Swlmming anemone 126 007 100. 000023 999350 Platyhelminthes (phylum) Fla tworm 127 007 78. 000023
Recommended publications
  • Wasting Disease and Static Environmental Variables Drive Sea

    Wasting Disease and Static Environmental Variables Drive Sea

    Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology 520 (2019) 151209 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jembe Wasting disease and static environmental variables drive sea star T assemblages in the Northern Gulf of Alaska ⁎ Brenda Konara, , Timothy James Mitchella, Katrin Ikena, Heather Colettib, Thomas Deanc, Daniel Eslerd, Mandy Lindeberge, Benjamin Pisterf, Benjamin Weitzmana,d a University of Alaska Fairbanks, PO Box 757220, Fairbanks, AK 99709, USA b US National Park Service, Inventory and Monitoring Program, Southwest Alaska Network, 4175 Geist Road, Fairbanks, AK 99709, USA c Coastal Resource Associates, 5190 El Arbol Dr., Carlsbad, CA 92008, USA d US Geological Survey, Alaska Science Center, 4210 University Drive, Anchorage, AK 99508, USA e NOAA Fisheries, AFSC, Auke Bay Laboratories, 17109 Pt Lena Loop Rd, Juneau, AK 99801, USA f US National Park Service, Kenai Fjords National Park, 411 Washington Street, Seward, AK 99664, USA ABSTRACT Sea stars are ecologically important in rocky intertidal habitats where they can play an apex predator role, completely restructuring communities. The recent sea star die-off throughout the eastern Pacific, known as Sea Star Wasting Disease, has prompted a need to understand spatial and temporal patterns of seastarassemblages and the environmental variables that structure these assemblages. We examined spatial and temporal patterns in sea star assemblages (composition and density) across regions in the northern Gulf of Alaska and assessed the role of seven static environmental variables (distance to freshwater inputs, tidewater glacial presence, exposure to wave action, fetch, beach slope, substrate composition, and tidal range) in influencing sea star assemblage structure before and after sea star declines.
  • Kelp Forest Monitoring Handbook — Volume 1: Sampling Protocol

    Kelp Forest Monitoring Handbook — Volume 1: Sampling Protocol

    KELP FOREST MONITORING HANDBOOK VOLUME 1: SAMPLING PROTOCOL CHANNEL ISLANDS NATIONAL PARK KELP FOREST MONITORING HANDBOOK VOLUME 1: SAMPLING PROTOCOL Channel Islands National Park Gary E. Davis David J. Kushner Jennifer M. Mondragon Jeff E. Mondragon Derek Lerma Daniel V. Richards National Park Service Channel Islands National Park 1901 Spinnaker Drive Ventura, California 93001 November 1997 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION .....................................................................................................1 MONITORING DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS ......................................................... Species Selection ...........................................................................................2 Site Selection .................................................................................................3 Sampling Technique Selection .......................................................................3 SAMPLING METHOD PROTOCOL......................................................................... General Information .......................................................................................8 1 m Quadrats ..................................................................................................9 5 m Quadrats ..................................................................................................11 Band Transects ...............................................................................................13 Random Point Contacts ..................................................................................15
  • Pisaster Ochraceus (Ochre Star)

    Pisaster Ochraceus (Ochre Star)

    Benjamin Miner INFECTIOUSNESS OF SEA STAR Western Washington WASTING DISEASE University Shannon Point Marine Center FUNDING AND COLLABORATORS NSF . co-PI Ian Hewson WA SeaGrant . Co-PI Melissa Miner Western Washington University SEA STAR WASTING SYNDROME General description for a set of symptoms that are found in sea stars Typically, lesions appear in the ectoderm followed by decay of tissue surrounding the lesions, leading to eventual fragmentation of the body and death GEOGRAPHIC EXTENT Data from MARINe Locations of die-offs . Vancouver area BC (fall 2013) . Seattle area WA (fall 2013) . Monterey Bay area, CA (fall 2013) . Southern CA (winter & spring 2014) . Oregon coast (spring 2014) . Salish sea (late spring 2014) . Sitka AK & Northern Vancouver Island (fall 2014) . BC, CA SPECIES AFFECTED Evidence of disease . Pycnopodia helianthoides (sunflower star) . Evasterias trochelii (mottled star) . Pisaster ochraceus (ochre star) . Pisaster brevispinus (giant pink star) . Solaster dawsoni (morning sun star) . Patiria miniata (bat star) . Solaster stimpsoni (striped sun star) . Orthasterias koehleri (rainbow star) . Pisaster giganteus (giant star) . Dermasterias imbricata (leather star) . Leptasterias spp (six-armed star) . Mediaster aequalis (vermilion star) . Henricia spp. Linkia columbiae (fragile star) . Astropecten spp. (sand star) . Crossaster papposus (rose star) . Stylasterias forreri (velcro star) . Astrometis sertulifera (fragile rainbow star) Appears unaffected . Pteraster spp. CAUSE OF THE DISEASE Evidence suggests that it is a virus. There is also evidence that environmental factors are involved. Star probably die of a secondary bacterial infection. QUESTIONS QUESTIONS Can individuals with signs of the disease affect “healthy” conspecifics? .Is the viral load of the densovirus associated with wasting disease higher in “sick” individuals? Does temperature affect the progression of the disease? INFECTIOUSNESS EXPERIMENT DESIGN PYCNOPODIA HELIANTHOIDES Collection sites .
  • Methodology of the Pacific Marine Ecological Classification System and Its Application to the Northern and Southern Shelf Bioregions

    Methodology of the Pacific Marine Ecological Classification System and Its Application to the Northern and Southern Shelf Bioregions

    Canadian Science Advisory Secretariat (CSAS) Research Document 2016/035 Pacific Region Methodology of the Pacific Marine Ecological Classification System and its Application to the Northern and Southern Shelf Bioregions Emily Rubidge1, Katie S. P. Gale1, Janelle M. R. Curtis2, Erin McClelland3, Laura Feyrer4, Karin Bodtker5, Carrie Robb5 1Institute of Ocean Sciences Fisheries & Oceans Canada P.O. Box 6000 Sidney, BC V8L 4B2 2Pacific Biological Station Fisheries & Oceans Canada 3190 Hammond Bay Rd Nanaimo, BC V9T 1K6 3EKM Scientific Consulting 4BC Ministry of Environment P.O. Box 9335 STN PROV GOVT Victoria, BC V8W 9M1 5Living Oceans Society 204-343 Railway St. Vancouver, BC V6A 1A4 May 2016 Foreword This series documents the scientific basis for the evaluation of aquatic resources and ecosystems in Canada. As such, it addresses the issues of the day in the time frames required and the documents it contains are not intended as definitive statements on the subjects addressed but rather as progress reports on ongoing investigations. Research documents are produced in the official language in which they are provided to the Secretariat. Published by: Fisheries and Oceans Canada Canadian Science Advisory Secretariat 200 Kent Street Ottawa ON K1A 0E6 http://www.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/csas-sccs/ [email protected] © Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, 2016 ISSN 1919-5044 Correct citation for this publication: Rubidge, E., Gale, K.S.P., Curtis, J.M.R., McClelland, E., Feyrer, L., Bodtker, K., and Robb, C. 2016. Methodology of the Pacific Marine Ecological Classification System and its Application to the Northern and Southern Shelf Bioregions.
  • Echinodermata

    Echinodermata

    Echinodermata Bruce A. Miller The phylum Echinodermata is a morphologically, ecologically, and taxonomically diverse group. Within the nearshore waters of the Pacific Northwest, representatives from all five major classes are found-the Asteroidea (sea stars), Echinoidea (sea urchins, sand dollars), Holothuroidea (sea cucumbers), Ophiuroidea (brittle stars, basket stars), and Crinoidea (feather stars). Habitats of most groups range from intertidal to beyond the continental shelf; this discussion is limited to species found no deeper than the shelf break, generally less than 200 m depth and within 100 km of the coast. Reproduction and Development With some exceptions, sexes are separate in the Echinodermata and fertilization occurs externally. Intraovarian brooders such as Leptosynapta must fertilize internally. For most species reproduction occurs by free spawning; that is, males and females release gametes more or less simultaneously, and fertilization occurs in the water column. Some species employ a brooding strategy and do not have pelagic larvae. Species that brood are included in the list of species found in the coastal waters of the Pacific Northwest (Table 1) but are not included in the larval keys presented here. The larvae of echinoderms are morphologically and functionally diverse and have been the subject of numerous investigations on larval evolution (e.g., Emlet et al., 1987; Strathmann et al., 1992; Hart, 1995; McEdward and Jamies, 1996)and functional morphology (e.g., Strathmann, 1971,1974, 1975; McEdward, 1984,1986a,b; Hart and Strathmann, 1994). Larvae are generally divided into two forms defined by the source of nutrition during the larval stage. Planktotrophic larvae derive their energetic requirements from capture of particles, primarily algal cells, and in at least some forms by absorption of dissolved organic molecules.
  • Asterias Amurensis Global Invasive

    Asterias Amurensis Global Invasive

    FULL ACCOUNT FOR: Asterias amurensis Asterias amurensis System: Marine Kingdom Phylum Class Order Family Animalia Echinodermata Asteroidea Forcipulatida Asteriidae Common name North Pacific seastar (English), Nordpazifischer Seestern (German), Japanese seastar (English), northern Pacific seastar (English), purple-orange seastar (English), flatbottom seastar (English), Japanese starfish (English) Synonym Parasterias albertensis , Verrill, 1914 Asterias rubens , Murdoch, 1885 Asterias pectinata , Brandt, 1835 Asterias nortonensis , Clark, 1920 Asterias anomala , Clark, 1913 Asterias amurensis , f. robusta Djakonov, 1950 Asterias amurensis , f. latissima Djakonov, 1950 Allasterias rathbuni nortonens , Verrill, 1909 Allasterias rathbuni , var. anom Verrill, 1909 Allasterias rathbuni , var. nort Verrill, 1914 Asterias amurensis , f. acervispinis Djakonov, 1950 Asterias amurensis , f. flabellifera Djakonov, 1950 Asterias amurensis , f. gracilispinis Djakonov, 1950 Similar species Pisaster brevispinus, Pisaster giganteus, Pisaster ochraceus Summary Originally found in far north Pacific waters and areas surrounding Japan, Russia, North China, and Korea, the northern Pacific seastar (Asterias amurensis) has successfully invaded the southern coasts of Australia and has the potential to move as far north as Sydney. The seastar will eat a wide range of prey and has the potential for ecological and economic harm in its introduced range. Because the seastar is well established and abundantly widespread, eradication is almost impossible. However, prevention and control measures are being implemented to stop the species from establishing in new waters. view this species on IUCN Red List Global Invasive Species Database (GISD) 2021. Species profile Asterias amurensis. Pag. 1 Available from: http://www.iucngisd.org/gisd/species.php?sc=82 [Accessed 06 October 2021] FULL ACCOUNT FOR: Asterias amurensis Species Description Asterias amurensis (northern Pacific seastar) can grow upto 50cm in diameter.
  • The Boundary Reefs: Glass Sponge (Porifera: Hexactinellidae) Reefs on the International Border Between Canada and the United States

    The Boundary Reefs: Glass Sponge (Porifera: Hexactinellidae) Reefs on the International Border Between Canada and the United States

    NOAA Technical Memorandum NMFS-AFSC-264 The Boundary Reefs: Glass Sponge (Porifera: Hexactinellidae) Reefs on the International Border Between Canada and the United States by R. P. Stone, K. W. Conway, D. J. Csepp, J. V. Barrie U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Marine Fisheries Service Alaska Fisheries Science Center January 2014 NOAA Technical Memorandum NMFS The National Marine Fisheries Service's Alaska Fisheries Science Center uses the NOAA Technical Memorandum series to issue informal scientific and technical publications when complete formal review and editorial processing are not appropriate or feasible. Documents within this series reflect sound professional work and may be referenced in the formal scientific and technical literature. The NMFS-AFSC Technical Memorandum series of the Alaska Fisheries Science Center continues the NMFS-F/NWC series established in 1970 by the Northwest Fisheries Center. The NMFS-NWFSC series is currently used by the Northwest Fisheries Science Center. This document should be cited as follows: Stone, R. P., K. W. Conway, D. J. Csepp, and J. V. Barrie. 2013. The boundary reefs: glass sponge (Porifera: Hexactinellida) reefs on the international border between Canada and the United States. U.S. Dep. Commer., NOAA Tech. Memo. NMFS-AFSC-264, 31 p. Document available: http://www.afsc.noaa.gov/Publications/AFSC-TM/NOAA-TM-AFSC-264.pdf Reference in this document to trade names does not imply endorsement by the National Marine Fisheries Service, NOAA. NOAA Technical Memorandum NMFS-AFSC-264 The Boundary Reefs: Glass Sponge (Porifera: Hexactinellidae) Reefs on the International Border Between Canada and the United States by R.
  • Contributions to the Classification of the Sea-Stars of Japan. : II

    Contributions to the Classification of the Sea-Stars of Japan. : II

    Contributions to the Classification of the Sea-stars of Japan. : II. Forcipulata, with the Note on the Relationships Title between the Skeletal Structure and Respiratory Organs of the Sea-stars (With 11 Plates and 115 textfigures) Author(s) HAYASHI, Ryoji Citation 北海道帝國大學理學部紀要, 8(3), 133-281 Issue Date 1943-03 Doc URL http://hdl.handle.net/2115/27045 Type bulletin (article) File Information 8(3)_P133-281.pdf Instructions for use Hokkaido University Collection of Scholarly and Academic Papers : HUSCAP , \ Contributio~s to the Classification of the Sea"stars ,of Japan. n. Forclpulata, with the Note on the Rela.. tionships between the Skeletal Structure and Respiratory Organs of the Sea"starsU Ryoji Hayashi Research Institute for Natural Resources (With 11 plates and 115 te::etjigures) It is the second report o{ the writer's investigation on the sea­ stars of Japan, undertaken under the guidance of Prof. Tohru Uchida and contains the following 41 forms belonging to the three families, Brisingidae, Zoroasteridae and Asteriidae. These families are all included in the .order Forcipulata. From Japanese waters 18 species of Forcipulata have previously been reported. 'l'hey all belong to the family Asteriidae, except Sladen's two species of Brisingidae. , The species newly recorde~ are marked with asterisk. Family Brisingidae * Odinia pacifica forma sagamiana n. forma * Odinia aust't'ni forma japonioo n. forma * Parabrisinga, pellucida n. sp. ' Brisingellaarmillata (SLADEN) * Freyellaster Fecundus forma ochotJensis n. forma * Freyellaster mtermedius n. sp. Freyella pennata SLADEN Family Zoroasteri~e * Zoroaster orientalis n. sp. * Zoroasterorientalis n. sp. forma gracilis n. forma * Zoroaster ophia.ctis FISHER * Zoroaster micropoTus FISHER * Cnemidaster 'wyvillii .SLADEN" 1) : Contributions from the Akkeshi Marine Biologi~al Station, No.
  • Glossary for the Echinodermata

    Glossary for the Echinodermata

    February 2011 Christina Ball ©RBCM Phil Lambert GLOSSARY FOR THE ECHINODERMATA OVERVIEW The echinoderms are a globally distributed and morphologically diverse group of invertebrates whose history dates back 500 million years (Lambert 1997; Lambert 2000; Lambert and Austin 2007; Pearse et al. 2007). The group includes the sea stars (Asteroidea), sea cucumbers (Holothuroidea), sea lilies and feather stars (Crinoidea), the sea urchins, heart urchins and sand dollars (Echinoidea) and the brittle stars (Ophiuroidea). In some areas the group comprises up to 95% of the megafaunal biomass (Miller and Pawson 1990). Today some 13,000 species occur around the world (Pearse et al. 2007). Of those 13,000 species 194 are known to occur in British Columbia (Lambert and Boutillier, in press). The echinoderms are a group of almost exclusively marine organisms with the few exceptions living in brackish water (Brusca and Brusca 1990). Almost all of the echinoderms are benthic, meaning that they live on or in the substrate. There are a few exceptions to this rule. For example several holothuroids (sea cucumbers) are capable of swimming, sometimes hundreds of meters above the sea floor (Miller and Pawson 1990). One species of holothuroid, Rynkatorpa pawsoni, lives as a commensal with a deep-sea angler fish (Gigantactis macronema) (Martin 1969). While the echinoderms are a diverse group, they do share four unique features that define the group. These are pentaradial symmetry, an endoskeleton made up of ossicles, a water vascular system and mutable collagenous tissue. While larval echinoderms are bilaterally symmetrical the adults are pentaradially symmetrical (Brusca and Brusca 1990). All echinoderms have an endoskeleton made of calcareous ossicles (figure 1).
  • Translation List of Underwater Life of the Canadian Pacific Northwest

    Translation List of Underwater Life of the Canadian Pacific Northwest

    TRANSLATION LIST OF UNDERWATER LIFE OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC NORTHWEST Collected by: Peter Mieras Version: 2010-1 Copyright: © 2010 Rendezvous Dive Adventures Suggestions and corrections can be send to: [email protected] © 2010 P.Mieras Rendezvous Dive Adventures Ltd www.rendezvousdiving.com Mammalia Mammals Mamifères Saugetiere Zoogdieren Seals and sealions Latin English French German Dutch Danish Phoca vitulina richardsi Pacific Harbour seal Phoque commun Robbe gewone zeehond Mirounga Northern Elephant angustirostris seal Eléphant de mer Seeelefant Zee olifant Otarie Steller, lion de mer Eumetopias jubatus Steller sea lion Steller Steller Seelöwe Steller zeeleeuw Zalophus Otarie Califoniènne, lion de californianus Californian sea lion mer Califoniènne Kalifornische Seelöwe Californische zeeleeuw Callorhinus ursinus Northern fur seal Phoque à forrure du Nord Nördliche Pelzrobbe Noordelijke pelsrob Orca's, Dolphins and Whales Latin English French German Dutch Danish Orcinus orca Killerwhale (orca) Épaulard Schwertwal Orka Lagenorhynchus Pacific white sided Dauphin à flancs blancs du Pazifischer Weiẞseiten obliquidens dolphin pacifique Delphin Pacifische witflank dolfijn Phocoena Phocoena Harbour porpoise Marsouin commun Schweinswal Gewone bruinvis Phoncoenoides dalli Dall's porpoise Marsouin de Dall Dall's Schweinswal Dall's bruinvis Eschrichtius robustus Gray whale Baleine grise du pacifique Grauwal Grijze walvis Balaeanoptera acutorostrata acutorostrata Minke Whale Petit rorqual Zwerg Blauwal Dwerg vinvis Megaptera novaeangliae
  • Pre-Contruction Sediment Characterization Study Denny Waylake Union Cso Control Project

    Pre-Contruction Sediment Characterization Study Denny Waylake Union Cso Control Project

    PRE-CONTRUCTION SEDIMENT CHARACTERIZATION STUDY DENNY WAYLAKE UNION CSO CONTROL PROJECT Sediment Profile Imaging and Video Survey Data Report May 29,2001 Prepared for: King County Wastewater Treatment Division 201 South Jackson Street, Suite 501 Seattle, WA 98104 Prepared by: Striplin Environmental Associates, Inc. 222 Kenyon Street NW Olympia, WA 98502-4553 Striplin Environmental Associates. Inc. Pre-Construction Sediment Characterization Study Denny WayILake Union CSO Control Project Sediment Profile ImagingNideo Survey Data Report 29 May 200 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION........................................................................................................ 1 1.1 Goals and Objectives ...............................................................................................1 2.0 METHODS ...................................................................................................................2 2.1 Video Surveys ..........................................................................................................2 2.2 Sediment Profile Imaging ........................................................................................2 3.0 RESULTS .....................................................................................................................4 3.1 Video Surveys ..........................................................................................................4 3.2 Sediment Profile Imaging ........................................................................................6
  • RACE Species Codes and Survey Codes 2018

    RACE Species Codes and Survey Codes 2018

    Alaska Fisheries Science Center Resource Assessment and Conservation Engineering MAY 2019 GROUNDFISH SURVEY & SPECIES CODES U.S. Department of Commerce | National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration | National Marine Fisheries Service SPECIES CODES Resource Assessment and Conservation Engineering Division LIST SPECIES CODE PAGE The Species Code listings given in this manual are the most complete and correct 1 NUMERICAL LISTING 1 copies of the RACE Division’s central Species Code database, as of: May 2019. This OF ALL SPECIES manual replaces all previous Species Code book versions. 2 ALPHABETICAL LISTING 35 OF FISHES The source of these listings is a single Species Code table maintained at the AFSC, Seattle. This source table, started during the 1950’s, now includes approximately 2651 3 ALPHABETICAL LISTING 47 OF INVERTEBRATES marine taxa from Pacific Northwest and Alaskan waters. SPECIES CODE LIMITS OF 4 70 in RACE division surveys. It is not a comprehensive list of all taxa potentially available MAJOR TAXONOMIC The Species Code book is a listing of codes used for fishes and invertebrates identified GROUPS to the surveys nor a hierarchical taxonomic key. It is a linear listing of codes applied GROUNDFISH SURVEY 76 levelsto individual listed under catch otherrecords. codes. Specifically, An individual a code specimen assigned is to only a genus represented or higher once refers by CODES (Appendix) anyto animals one code. identified only to that level. It does not include animals identified to lower The Code listing is periodically reviewed