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Algae Supplement to the Guidance Document “Points to Consider in the Preparation of TSCA Biotechnology Submissions for Microorganisms”
Algae Supplement to the Guidance Document “Points to Consider in the Preparation of TSCA Biotechnology Submissions for Microorganisms” 1 Disclaimer: The contents of this document do not have the force and effect of law and are not meant to bind the public in any way. This document is intended only to provide clarity to the public regarding existing requirements under the law or agency policies. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................... 5 A. PURPOSE OF THIS SUPPLEMENT............................................................................... 5 B. RATIONALE FOR FOCUS ON ALGAE ........................................................................ 5 C. DEVELOPMENT OF THIS “ALGAE SUPPLEMENT” ............................................... 6 D. ORGANIZATION OF THIS “ALGAE SUPPLEMENT” .............................................. 6 II. INFORMATION USEFUL FOR RISK ASSESSMENT OF A GENETICALLY ENGINEERED ALGA ............................................................................................................. 7 A. RECIPIENT MICROORGANISM CHARACTERIZATION ....................................... 7 1. Taxonomy ......................................................................................................................... 7 2. General Description and Characterization ................................................................... 8 B. GE ALGA CHARACTERIZATION ............................................................................... -
Fish Farming Technology Professor Simon Davies on Health & Nutrition That Yield up Nutritional Benefits Are Playing an and Erik Hampel on Fish Farming Technology
FISH FARMING TECHNOLOGY CASE STUDY Pioneering North American RAS Facility embarks on 4th Decade of Operations - Krill - The novel ingredient to promote the health and growth of marine fish - Phytogenics - A sustainable January 2021 and eco-friendly solution for performing aquaculture - The utilisation of xylanase in diets for Pacific white shrimp See our archive and language editions on Litopenaeus vannamei your mobile! International Aquafeed - Volume 24 - Issue 01 International Aquafeed - Volume - Early Sturgeon Sex Discrimination: Proud supporter of Aquaculture without www.aquafeed.co.uk Frontiers UK CIO January 2021 www.fishfarmingtechnology.net Balanced by nature Shrimp farming without the guesswork: increase stocking Ecobiol® density and increase pathogen risk, decrease stocks and decrease profits – finding the right balance in shrimp production can be a guessing game. Evonik’s probiotic solution Ecobiol® helps for Aquaculture restore the balance naturally by disrupting unwanted bacteria proliferation and supporting healthy intestinal microbiota. Your benefit: sustainable and profitable shrimp farming without relying on antibiotics. [email protected] www.evonik.com/animal-nutrition Balanced by nature Shrimp farming without the guesswork: increase stocking Welcome to a New Year! WELCOMEthe entire range of fish farming activities as Ecobiol® density and increase pathogen risk, decrease stocks and decrease we pass through 2021 and it is this magazine’s profits – finding the right balance in shrimp production can be a guessing game. Evonik’s probiotic solution Ecobiol® helps We are very happy to have you with us for role to provide the information on nutrition, for Aquaculture restore the balance naturally by disrupting unwanted bacteria 2021 as this will be an exciting 12 months as we technology and personal experiences that proliferation and supporting healthy intestinal microbiota. -
Management Implications of Co-Occurring Native and Introduced Fishes
Management Implications of Co-occurring Native and Introduced Fishes Proceedings of the Workshop October 27-28, 1998 Portland, Oregon Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife National Marine Fisheries Service April 1999 Recommended Citation: Entire Proceedings ODFW and NMFS. 1999. Management Implications of Co-occurring Native and Introduced Fishes: Proceedings of the Workshop. October 27-28, 1998, Portland, Oregon. 243 pgs. Available from: National Marine Fisheries Service, 525 N.E. Oregon St., Suite 510, Portland, OR 97232. Specific Paper Karchesky, C.M and D. H. Bennett. 1999. Dietary overlap between introduced fishes and juvenile salmonids in Lower Granite Reservoir, Idaho-Washington. In ODFW and NMFS. 1999. Management Implications of Co-occurring Native and Introduced Fishes: Proceedings of the Workshop. October 27-28, 1998, Portland, Oregon. 243 pgs. Available from: National Marine Fisheries Service, 525 N.E. Oregon St., Suite 510, Portland, OR 97232. Management Implications of Co-occurring Native and Introduced Fishes Proceedings of the Workshop October 27-28, 1998 Portland, Oregon Hosted by: Fish Division Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife & Sustainable Fisheries Division National Marine Fisheries Service April 1999 These Proceedings contain unedited, non-peer reviewed papers (unless otherwise specified) of oral presentations given at the workshop “Management Implications of Co- occurring Native and Introduced Fishes” held in Portland, Oregon, on October 27-28, 1998. Although care was taken to present the information in an accurate, standardized manner, errors may exist. Please contact the authors before interpreting or quoting any information presented. Reference in this document to trade names does not imply endorsement by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife or the National Marine Fisheries Service. -
A Classification of Lakes in the Coast Range Ecoregion with Respect to Nutrient Processing EPA 910-R-05-002 December 2005
EPA 910-R-05-002 Alaska United States Region 10 Idaho Environmental Protection 1200 Sixth Avenue Oregon Agency Seattle WA 98101 Washington Office of Water & Watersheds December 2005 A Classification of Lakes in the Coast Range Ecoregion with Respect to Nutrient Processing EPA 910-R-05-002 December 2005 A CLASSIFICATION OF LAKES IN THE COAST RANGE ECOREGION WITH RESPECT TO NUTRIENT PROCESSING R.M. Vaga, US Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Water and Watersheds, Region 10, 1200 Sixth Ave. Seattle, WA 98101 R.R. Petersen, M.M. Sytsma and M. Rosenkrantz, Environmental Sciences and Resources, Portland State University, Portland Oregon, 97202 A.T. Herlihy, Department of Fisheries and Wildlife, Oregon State University, 104 Nash Hall, Corvallis, OR 97331 DISCLAIMER The information in this document has been funded wholly or in part by the United States Environmental Protection Agency. It has been subjected to the Agency’s peer and administrative review and it has been approved for publication as an EPA document. Mention of trade names or commercial products does not constitute endorsement or recommendation for use. (Cover photo: An unnamed dune lake on the Southern Oregon coast. Photo by R.M. Vaga) ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ABSTRACT .................................................................................................. iv 1. INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................... 1 2 LAKE INVENTORY ................................................................................... 2 -
BIOLOGY 100 Munyawera, James University of Rwanda Contribution to the Optimization of Algal Production As Biomass for Generating
BIOLOGY 100 Munyawera, James University of Rwanda Contribution to the Optimization of Algal Production as Biomass for Generating Biofuel Clement Ahishakiye ,University of Rwanda Birungi Martha Mwiza, University of Rwanda Algae are photosynthetic organism including macro and microalgae species and they mostly live in moist environment. Algae especially microalgae species are important due to high nutritional content mainly oil that can be used for production of biofuel as an alternative to petroleum products. Biofuel is a fuel produced through biological processing of photosynthetic matter. Aim of this study was to identify the algal species present in sample collected from Rwamamba marsh land and to determine their optimal growth conditions for biomass production. in order to produce biofuels in Rwanda. The isolation of algae strains was performed by using appropriate culture media and the identification by phenotypic characteristics based by microscopic observation. During the biomass production, a culture has been supplied with CO2 from a reaction produced by calcium carbonate and hydrochloric acid, another one was remained naturally with no CO2 supp. The effect of pH (6.5, 7.5, 8.0) on the growth of algae species was also evaluated. In the samples collected from different sites. Two different algal species were identified namely Chlorella sp. and Botryococcus sp. The result showed that Chlorella sp. grows better than Botryococcus sp. the optimum growth temperature for isolation was around 25oC. The culture of Chlorella sp in the medium with additional CO2 grow better than when there is no CO2 supply. The both Chlorella and Botryococcus species were grows best at the pH 7.5 and 8.0. -
Industrial Algae Measurements October 2017 | Version 8.0
Industrial Algae Measurements October 2017 | Version 8.0 A publication of ABO’s Technical Standards Committee © 2017 Algae Biomass Organization About the Algae Biomass Organization Founded in 2008, the Algae Biomass Organization (ABO) is a non-profit organization whose mission is to promote the development of viable commercial markets for renewable and sustainable products derived from algae. Our membership is comprised of people, companies, and organizations across the value chain. More information about the ABO, including membership, costs, benefits, members and their affiliations, is available at our website: www.algaebiomass.org. The Technical Standards Committee is dedicated to the following functions: • Developing and advocating algal industry standards and best practices • Liaising with ABO members, other standards organizations and government • Facilitating information flow between industry stakeholders • Reviewing ABO technical positions and recommendations For more information, please see: http://www.algaebiomass.org Staff Committees Executive Director – Matthew Carr Events Committee General Counsel – Andrew Braff, Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati Chair – Craig Behnke, Sapphire Program Chair – Jason Quinn, Colorado State University Administrative Coordinator – Barb Scheevel Administrative Assistant – Nancy Byrne Member Development Committee John Benemann, MicroBio Engineering Budget & Finance Committee Board of Directors Martin Sabarsky, Cellana Chair – Jacques Beaudry-Losique, Algenol Biofuels Bylaw & Governance Committee Vice -
Part 1 General Provisions
Utah Code Part 1 General Provisions 4-37-101 Title. This chapter is known as the "Aquaculture Act." Enacted by Chapter 153, 1994 General Session 4-37-102 Purpose statement -- Aquaculture considered a branch of agriculture. (1) The Legislature declares that it is in the interest of the people of the state to encourage the practice of aquaculture, while protecting the public fishery resource, in order to augment food production, expand employment, promote economic development, and protect and better utilize the land and water resources of the state. (2) The Legislature further declares that aquaculture is considered a branch of the agricultural industry of the state for purposes of any laws that apply to or provide for the advancement, benefit, or protection of the agricultural industry within the state. Amended by Chapter 378, 2010 General Session 4-37-103 Definitions. As used in this chapter: (1) "Aquaculture" means the controlled cultivation of aquatic animals. (2) (a) (i) "Aquaculture facility" means any tank, canal, raceway, pond, off-stream reservoir, or other structure used for aquaculture. (ii) "Aquaculture facility" does not include any public aquaculture facility or fee fishing facility. (b) Structures that are separated by more than 1/2 mile, or structures that drain to or are modified to drain to, different drainages, are considered separate aquaculture facilities regardless of ownership. (3) (a) "Aquatic animal" means a member of any species of fish, mollusk, crustacean, or amphibian. (b) "Aquatic animal" includes a gamete of any species listed in Subsection (3)(a). (4) "Fee fishing facility" means a body of water used for holding or rearing fish for the purpose of providing fishing for a fee or for pecuniary consideration or advantage. -
Development and Optimization of Biofilm Based Algal Cultivation Martin Anthony Gross Iowa State University
Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Graduate Theses and Dissertations Dissertations 2015 Development and optimization of biofilm based algal cultivation Martin Anthony Gross Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/etd Part of the Agriculture Commons, Bioresource and Agricultural Engineering Commons, and the Oil, Gas, and Energy Commons Recommended Citation Gross, Martin Anthony, "Development and optimization of biofilm based algal cultivation" (2015). Graduate Theses and Dissertations. 14850. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/etd/14850 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Dissertations at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Development and optimization of biofilm based algal cultivation by Martin Anthony Gross A dissertation submitted to the graduate faculty in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Dual major: Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering/ Food Science and Technology Program of Study Committee: Dr. Zhiyou Wen, Co-Major Professor Dr. Lawrence Johnson, Co-Major Professor Dr. Jacek Koziel Dr. Kurt Rosentrater Dr. Say K Ong Iowa State University Ames, Iowa 2015 Copyright © Martin Anthony Gross, 2015. All rights reserved. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -
Tenmile Lakes Watershed Assessment Produced by The
Tenmile Lakes Watershed Assessment Produced by the Tenmile Lakes Basin Partnership Table of Contents Chapter 1 ........................................................................................................................1-1 Introduction................................................................................................................1-1 Chapter 2 ........................................................................................................................2-1 Fish & Fish Habitat ....................................................................................................2-1 Introduction ........................................................................................................2-1 Critical Questions ..............................................................................................2-2 Fish Presence......................................................................................................2-3 Species of Concern............................................................................................2-8 Life History ..........................................................................................................2-9 Hatcheries, Stocking Programs, Illicit Introductions..........................2-9 Conclusions........................................................................................................2-11 Channel Habitat Types............................................................................................2-12 Channel Modifications .............................................................................................2-20 -
Algal Research 26 (2017) 436–444
Algal Research 26 (2017) 436–444 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Algal Research journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/algal Effective control of Poterioochromonas malhamensis in pilot-scale culture of MARK Chlorella sorokiniana GT-1 by maintaining CO2-mediated low culture pH ⁎ Mingyang Maa,b,c, Danni Yuana,b,c, Yue Hea,b, Minsung Parka, Yingchun Gonga,b, , ⁎⁎ Qiang Hua,b,d,e, a Center for Microalgal Biotechnology and Biofuels, Institute of Hydrobiology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Wuhan 430072, China b Key Laboratory for Algal Biology, Institute of Hydrobiology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Wuhan 430072, China c University of Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100049, China d SDIC Microalgae Biotechnology Center, China Electronics Engineering Design Institute, Beijing 100142, China e Beijing Key Laboratory of Algae Biomass, Beijing 100142, China ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Keywords: Although predators in microalgal culture can often be protozoa reducing biomass productivity and culture Chlorella sorokiniana stability, there are few effective approaches to control them. This study investigated the effect of culture pH (i.e., Contamination control 6.0, 6.5, 7.0 and 7.5) maintained by supply of compressed air bubbles containing various concentrations of CO2 Poterioochromonas malhamensis on death of the flagellate Poterioochromonas malhamensis and several other protozoa in the culture of the green CO 2 microalgae Chlorella sorokiniana GT-1. C. sorokiniana GT-1 grew well at pH 6.0 and 6.5 and a sustainable biomass pH − concentration of 1.61 g L 1 was obtained from the cultures maintained at pH 6.5. The cultures maintained at Protozoan predator pH 7.0 and 7.5 collapsed on days 7 and 4 of culture, respectively, as a result of contamination by P. -
Tenmile Lakes Watershed Water Quality Management Plan (WQMP)
Tenmile Lakes Watershed Water Quality Management Plan (WQMP) Prepared by: Oregon Department of Environmental Quality February 2007 Submissions by: Oregon Department of Forestry Oregon Department of Agriculture Oregon Department of Transportation Tenmile Lakes Basin Partnership TENMILE LAKES WATERSHED WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT PLAN FEBRUARY 2007 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ........................................................................................I FIGURES AND TABLES.................................................................................... IV ACRONYMS........................................................................................................ V CHAPTER 1 – BACKGROUND AND INTRODUCTION ......................................1 1.1 TMDL WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT PLAN GUIDANCE ..................................2 1.2 WQMP REQUIRED ELEMENTS - OAR 340-042-0040 (4)(I)(A-O) .....................3 CHAPTER 2 - CONDITION ASSESSMENT AND PROBLEM DESCRIPTION OAR 340-42-0040(4)(I)(A)....................................................................................5 2.1 WATER QUALITY IMPAIRMENT .........................................................................5 2.1.1 Aquatic Weeds (Macrophytes) ...................................................................................................... 5 2.1.2 Phytoplankton (floating algae) ...................................................................................................... 6 2.1.3 Chlorophyll a................................................................................................................................ -
NPDES Permit Fact Sheet for Tamgas Creek Hatchery, Metlakatla, Alaska
Fact Sheet Tamgas Creek Hatchery Permit No. AK0028525 Fact Sheet The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Proposes to Issue a National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) Permit to Discharge Pollutants Pursuant to the Provisions of the Clean Water Act (CWA) to: Tamgas Creek Hatchery Mile 8 Hatchery Road Metlakatla, Alaska 99926 NPDES Permit Number: AK0028525 Public Notice Start Date: September 28, 2018 Public Notice Expiration Date: October 29, 2018 Technical Contact: Kai Shum 206-553-0060 [email protected] 1-800-424-4372, ext. 0060 (within Alaska, Idaho, Oregon and Washington) The EPA Proposes to Issue NPDES Permit The EPA proposes to issue an NPDES permit for the facility referenced above. The draft permit places conditions on the discharge of pollutants from the hatchery to waters of the United States. In order to ensure protection of water quality and human health, the permit places limits on the types and amounts of pollutants that can be discharged from the facility. This Fact Sheet includes: ▪ information on public comment, public hearing, and appeal procedures ▪ a listing of proposed effluent limitations and other conditions for the hatchery ▪ a map and description of the discharge location ▪ technical material supporting the conditions in the permit Public Comment Persons wishing to comment on, or request a Public Hearing for the draft permit for this facility may do so in writing by the expiration date of the Public Comment period. A request for a Public 1 Fact Sheet Tamgas Creek Hatchery Permit No. AK0028525 Hearing must state the nature of the issues to be raised as well as the requester’s name, address and telephone number.