Page 1 F Fish Pathology, 46 (3), 87–90, 2011. 9 © 2011 the Japanese

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Page 1 F Fish Pathology, 46 (3), 87–90, 2011. 9 © 2011 the Japanese 魚病研究 Fish Pathology, 46 (3), 87–90, 2011. 9 © 2011 The Japanese Society of Fish Pathology Blood Fluke Infection of Cage 2 to 10 months (average of 6 months) fed with highly fat content fish, mainly chub mackerel Scomber japonicus, R eared Atlantic Bluefin Tuna A tla n tic mackerel S c o mber scombru s , European pil- Thunnus thynnus in chard C lupea pilchartus and round sardinella S a rd in e lla aurita. After this period, tunas are sacrificed in the Wes t Mediterranean floating cages a n d immediately commercialized fresh or frozen. R ocio Ruiz de Ybañez1, José Peñalver2, Among pathological problems reported in reared C arlos Martínez-Carrasco1, Laura del Río1, tuna, a blood fluke Cardicola forsteri (Digenea: 2 1 Aporocotylidae), has been pointed out as a significant Emilio María Dolores , Eduardo Berriatua risk of tuna health1). Initially identified in the Australian 1 and Pilar Muñoz * population of farmed southern BFT Thunnus maccoyii 2), this blood fluke was later reported in Atlantic BFT3–5), 1 Animal Health Department, University of Murcia, being the only one aporocotylid repo rte d s o fa r in th is Murcia 30100, Spain 2 species. Aporocotylids are parasites of marine and Livestock and Fishery Departmen t, Murcia 6) fre s h wate r fis h . Most species are located in the R egional Gov e rn men t, Murcia 30201, heart, bulbus arteriosus, ventral aorta or branchial ves- S p a in sels, although the cephalic or dorsal vessels are not uncommon habitats7). Once established, adult flukes (Recieved November 24, 2010) lay eggs whic h tra v e l to th e g ills where they lodge. The eggs hatch there and break out of the gill as free liv- in g mira c id ia 6). These miracidia infect an intermediate ABSTRACT—Infection of a blood fluke, possibly C ardicola host into which they penetrate to undergo asexual s p . (Digenea: Aporocotylidae), in reared Atlantic b lu e fin reproduction. Bivalves and polychaetes have been tuna Thunnus thynnus was investigated. Parasitological reported to be intermediate hosts for some marin e analyses included visual examination of the heart for the 6,8) aporocotylids . C ercariae emerg e fro m the intermed i- presence of adult fluke and stereomicroscopic and histopa- ate host and actively search for the definitive host, a thological analyses of the gill to assess the presence of fish, penetrate the skin of the host and juvenile flukes lesions caused by parasite eggs. No adult flukes were a tte mpt to reach the circulatory system in whic h they found in the hearts. Some of the gills exhibited small w h ite 6) undergo a migration to the final site where they matu re . to y e llo w fo c i in v o lv in g s in g le fila men ts . B lo o d flu ke eggs Blood flukes are suspected cause of mor ta litie s in a w ere found in gill tissue sections of 29.6% o f s a mpled tuna. number of farmed fish s p e c ie s , fo r e x a mple a mberjack A s lig h t in fla mmatory response was observed around mos t 9) S e rio la d u merili in S p a in and tiger puffer Takifugu of these eggs, while occasionally individual eggs were 10) rubripes in Japan . These mortalities are generally encapsulated by a granulomatous reaction. D espite the considered to be due to the eggs of the blood flukes, absence of remarkable pathological effects in the infected w h ic h b lo c k c a p illa rie s in g ill la mellae and other organs. tuna, blood flukes combined with other agents may cause 11 ) Although Munday and H allegraeff briefly mentioned ‘a major problem. moderately severe, multifo c a l, g ra n u lo matous myocardi- tis’ associated with the presence of eggs (presumably of Key word s : Thunnus thynnus, Atlantic bluefin tuna, C . fo rs te ri) during a mortality of southern BFT in 1996, Ca rd ic o la , blood fluke, Aporocotylidae more intensive histopathological investigations of the heart, gills and other organs of ranched southern BFT have not yet established a clear and consistent link The Atlantic bluefin tuna (BFT) (Thunnus thynnus) between the burden of eggs of C . fo rs te ri a nd mor ta lity is a fish e x p lo ite d b y c o mmercial fishing during centu- (Valdenegro and Now ak, unpublished data). R ecently, ries in the entire Mediterranean area. Due to the Hayward et al.12) associated high number of blood increasing deman d fo r th is fish b y th e s a s h imi-sushi flukes with increased lysozyme and decreased haemo- market, a “capture-based” aquaculture industry has globin levels in southern BFT. According to these been developed in the Mediterranean Sea over the last authors blood flukes might also be associated with the decade. This activity involves the capture of adult indi- onset of elevated mor ta litie s . viduals, during the months of May-June, w hich enter the Cardicola forsteri infection is present in wild Mediterranean Sea for reproduction. After capture, A tla n tic 13) and southern14) B F T a t low leve ls, a n d it is fish are introduced in floating cages where they stay for exacerbated during the rearing cycle in confined conditions10,15). In fa c t, A ik e n et al.16) suggest that the * Corresponding author infection in southern BFT occurs in the farming zone. E-mail: p ila r [email protected] C . fo rs te ri intensities and prevalences are very low in 88R. Ruiz de Ybañez, J. Peñalver, C. Martín e z -C a rra s c o , L . d e l R ío , E . María Dolores, E. Berriatua and P. Muñoz th e wild 14) and at transfer17) while an antibody Table 2. Es timate s fro m the logistic regression models of response against C . fo rs te ri is only initiated after trans- blood fluke infection in captive bluefin tuna in Spain 14) fe r in to th e fa rming zone from th e wild . A s th e 95% C onfidence Variables Odds ratio P value impact of aporocotylids in cage reared tuna must not be intervals neglected, the objective of the present work was to Body weight (Kg) study the prevalence of blood fluke infectio n in B F T 27–40 1.0 0 reared in west Mediterranean, in the Murcian coasts. 150–300 2.61 6.91, 0.99 0.0543 F a rm C artagena Materials and Methods 1 1.0 0 Between November 2006 and December 2008, a 3 2.23 8.18, 0.61 0.2270 to ta l o f 1 0 8 A tla n tic B F T fro m s ix B F T fa rms located in 4 0.59 5.34, 0.06 0.6369 Murcia region (South East Spain) were sampled. Tw o San Pedro fa rms are located in San Pedro del Pinatar (37°49¢ 1 0 .1 6 1.42, 0.02 0 .1 0 1 6 55.46² N , 0 °3 9 ¢42.33² W) w h ile th e re maining farms a re 2 2.37 6.42, 0.87 0.0919 located in “El Gorguel” (Cartagena, 37°34¢31, 692²N, 00°52¢30, 702²W). Tuna weights in the range of 27–40 kg, 150–210 kg and 240–300 kg for 77.4%, a te ly fixe d in 10 % neutral buffered formalin . The rest 1 8 .3 % and 4.3% of the animals, respectively (Table 1). of the gill arch and the heart of each animal w e re c o l- Fish were shot underwater and then hoisted by hook. lected in individual plastic bags, transported to the labo- Gills and hearts were removed on board immediately ratory and stored at –20°C, until examined with a stereo- after tuna were slaughtered. T h e first gill arch w a s microscope (Nikon, SMZ 800) for parasite eggs and obtained from each tuna. For histology, two to four 1 pathological changes. To do this, approximate ly , cm long pieces of the gill arch were cut out and immed i- 120–150 gill filaments per arch were in d iv id u a lly observed under the stereomicroscope, placed in a large P e tri dish with saline solution. H earts were dissected Table 1. Percentage of captive bluefin tuna individuals positive and flushed with water to dislodge any adult flukes and for blood fluke eggs in Spain in 2006–07 flushes were then poured into Petri dishes and simila rly Variables N o . o f fis h % p o s itiv e examined. To carry out the histopathological study, Location the fixed pieces of gill arch (2–4 pieces per tuna) were C artagena 71 31 d e c a lc ifie d in a mix tu re o f 5 % E D T A a n d 3 % H C l fo r 2 4 San Pedro 37 27 h , fo llow e d b y 6 0 min washing in fresh water, prior to F a rm performing routine histological processing as follow s; San Pedro sample s were e mbedded in paraffin blocks, cut and 1 20 5* stained with haemato x y lin a n d e o s in (H & E ).
Recommended publications
  • Biological Control of Invasive Fish and Aquatic Invertebrates: a Brief Review with Case Studies
    Management of Biological Invasions (2019) Volume 10, Issue 2: 227–254 CORRECTED PROOF Review Biological control of invasive fish and aquatic invertebrates: a brief review with case studies Przemyslaw G. Bajer1,*, Ratna Ghosal1,+, Maciej Maselko2, Michael J. Smanski2, Joseph D. Lechelt1, Gretchen Hansen3 and Matthew S. Kornis4 1University of Minnesota, Minnesota Aquatic Invasive Species Research Center, Dept. of Fisheries, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology, 135 Skok Hall, 2003 Upper Buford Circle, St. Paul, MN 55108, USA 2University of Minnesota, Dept. of Biochemistry, Molecular Biology and Biophysics, 1479 Gortner Ave., Room 344, St. Paul MN 55108, USA 3Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, 500 Lafayette Road, St. Paul, MN 55155, USA 4U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Great Lakes Fish Tag and Recovery Laboratory, Green Bay Fish and Wildlife Conservation Office, 2661 Scott Tower Drive, New Franken, WI 54229, USA +Current Address: Biological and Life Sciences, School of Arts and Sciences, Ahmedabad University, Gujarat 380009, India Author e-mails: [email protected] (PGB), [email protected] (RG), [email protected] (MM), [email protected] (MJS), [email protected] (JDL), [email protected] (GH), [email protected] (MSK) *Corresponding author Citation: Bajer PG, Ghosal R, Maselko M, Smanski MJ, Lechelt JD, Hansen G, Abstract Kornis MS (2019) Biological control of invasive fish and aquatic invertebrates: a We review various applications of biocontrol for invasive fish and aquatic brief review with case studies. invertebrates. We adopt a broader definition of biocontrol that includes traditional Management of Biological Invasions 10(2): methods like predation and physical removal (biocontrol by humans), and modern 227–254, https://doi.org/10.3391/mbi.2019.
    [Show full text]
  • A Brief Diet Analysis of Common Carp and Channel Catfish by Brent Campos
    A Brief Diet Analysis of Common Carp and Channel Catfish By Brent Campos Four mainstem nonnative fish, two channel catfish (Ictalurus punctatus) and two common carp (Cyprinus carpio), were captured using hook-and-line during our research expedition down the Grand Canyon in March, 2005. The stomachs of the fish were removed and their contents analyzed. The two species of fish appeared to exhibit divergent methods of feeding, despite having very similar organisms in their stomachs. Catfish displayed a selective, possibly mid-water picking strategy, while carp appeared to be consuming benthic substrates with their prey. Figure 1. The 405 mm common carp with its abdominal cavity cut open. Note the large ovaries, which are yellow and grainy in appearance (photo: Chris Hammersmark). One common carp was caught near sunset in a small eddy near Bass Camp at river mile 108 on March 21. It was male, measured 370 mm standard length (SL) and exhibited spawning colors. Identifiable stomach contents included aquatic Coeloptra (beetles), one oligochete, many pebbles, and detritus, among other benthic inverts. The presence of numerous pebbles indicates this fish was probing substrates for food, as would be expected for this species. The second common carp was caught near the mouth of the backwater at river mile 137, which was at the separation point of the eddy that created the site’s sandbar. The carp was female, 405 mm in length (standard length), and displayed spawning colors. Her ovaries made up approximately 50% of her abdominal cavity by volume. Gut contents were comprised of 95% algae and 5% a mix of detritus and aquatic invertebrates.
    [Show full text]
  • Capture-Induced Physiological Stress and Post-Release Survival of Recreationally Caught Southern Bluefin Tuna
    CCSBT-ESC/1609/Info 01 Capture-induced physiological stress and post-release survival of recreatonally caught Southern Bluefn Tuna Tuna Southern Bluefn caught of recreatonally survival and post-release stress physiological Capture-induced Capture-inducedCapture-induced physiological physiological stress stress and and post-release post-release Capture-induced physiological stress and post-release survivalsurvival of recreationally of recreationally caught caught Southern Southern Bluefin Bluefin Tuna Tuna Capture-inducedCapture-inducedsurvivalCapture-induced of recreatonally physiological physiological physiological caught stress stress stress and Southernand and post-release post-release post-release Bluefn Tuna survival of recreationally caught Southern Bluefin Tuna FRDCsurvival FRDCsurvivalProject Project No.of 2013-15 recreationally No.of 2013-15recreationally caught caught Southern Southern Bluefin Bluefin Tuna Tuna 2016FRDC2016 Project No. 2013-15 FRDCFRDCFRDC Project Project Project No. 2013-15 No. No. 2013-15 2013-25 2016 201620162016 Sean SeanTracey, Tracey, Klaas Klaas Hartmann, Hartmann, Jaime Jaime McAllister, McAllister, Simon Simon Conron Conron and Melanie and Melanie Leef Leef Sean Tracey, Klaas Hartmann, Jaime McAllister, Simon Conron and Melanie Leef Sean Tracey, Klaas Hartmann, Jaime McAllister, Simon Conron and Melanie Leef SeanSean Tracey, Tracey, Klaas Klaas Hartmann, Hartmann, Jaime Jaime McAllister, McAllister, Simon Simon Conron Conron and Melanie and Melanie Leef Leef The InsttuteThe Insttute for Marine for Marineand
    [Show full text]
  • Site Fidelity, Habitat Use, and Movement Patterns of the Common Carp During Its Breeding Season in the Pearl River As Determined by Acoustic Telemetry
    water Article Site Fidelity, Habitat Use, and Movement Patterns of the Common Carp during Its Breeding Season in the Pearl River as Determined by Acoustic Telemetry Yingqiu Zhang 1, Yuefei Li 1, Lili Zhang 2, Zhi Wu 1, Shuli Zhu 1, Jie Li 1 and Xinhui Li 1,* 1 Pearl River Fisheries Research Institute, Chinese Academy of Fishery Sciences, No. 1 Xingyu Rd., Liwan District, Guangzhou 510380, China; [email protected] (Y.Z.); [email protected] (Y.L.); [email protected] (Z.W.); [email protected] (S.Z.); [email protected] (J.L.) 2 Institute of Geochemical Exploration and Marine Geological Survey, East China Mineral Exploration and Development Bureau for Non-ferrous Metals, Nanjing 210000, China; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +86-20-81611961 Received: 17 June 2020; Accepted: 6 August 2020; Published: 8 August 2020 Abstract: Understanding fish migration patterns and habitat use is essential for fisheries management. We conducted an acoustic fine-scale tracking experiment from March to June 2017 to determine the common carp movement pattern and habitat use in the downstream area of the Pearl River. The eight tagged common carp were detected for 39.38 29.57 d, on average, with a total average detection ± period of 42.12 28.02 d. A general linear mixed model suggested they were detected more during ± the night than during the day. Common carp preferred habitats near the sandbar and riparian shallow habitats, as revealed by their movement tracks and habitat selection indexes. The general additive mixed model (GAMM) analysis of their shortest distances to riverbanks and depth indicated that they migrated to shallower riparian habitat more frequently during the night than during the day.
    [Show full text]
  • Aquaculture Research and Its Relation to Development in China
    AQUACULTURE RESEARCH AND ITS RELATION TO DEVELOPMENT IN CHINA S.F. Li Shanghai Fisheries University, Shanghai, China E-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT China has a long history in aquaculture that goes back 2500 years. However, key advances followed the artificial breeding of carp in the 1950s. This chapter focuses on the development from the 1980s to the present, discussing the major issues in the developments, current and future trends and challenges, and the roles of Shanghai Fisheries University and the WorldFish Center in addressing these concerns. STATUS Pond culture is the most important practice contributing to total aquaculture production from Dramatic development since 1980s freshwaters. Pond culture has an estimated share of 60 to 70 per cent of total freshwater aquaculture The history of fish farming in China goes back at least production, in which Taihu Lake area in the Yangtze 2500 years, and it has long held prominence in the River Delta and Zhong-Nan-Shuan area in the Pearl rich Chinese civilization. But it was only after the 1950s River Delta are the traditional centers of fish culture. that aquaculture has been rapidly developed. The Culture in open-waters (lakes, reservoirs, channels) and breakthrough in the artificial breeding of the silver carp, in paddies contributes most of the remaining output. bighead carp and grass carp achieved from 1958 to 1960 The most commonly farmed species are silver carp changed the traditional practice of collecting wild fry (Hypophthalmichthys molitrix), bighead carp (Aristichthys from the rivers. Meanwhile, in the 1960s Chinese nobilis), grass carp (Ctenopharyngodon idellus), black scientists summarized the experience of Chinese carp (Mylopharyngodon piceus), common carp (Cyprinus freshwater fish culture into eight words; water, seed, carpio), crucian carp (Carassius auratus), blunt snout feeds, density, polyculture, rotation, disease, and bream (Megalobrama amblycephala), mud carp (Cirrhina management.
    [Show full text]
  • Integrated Freshwater Prawn Farming: State-Of- The-Art and Future Potential
    Reviews in Fisheries Science & Aquaculture ISSN: 2330-8249 (Print) 2330-8257 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/brfs21 Integrated Freshwater Prawn Farming: State-of- the-Art and Future Potential Helcio L. A. Marques, Michael B. New, Marcello Villar Boock, Helenice Pereira Barros, Margarete Mallasen & Wagner C. Valenti To cite this article: Helcio L. A. Marques, Michael B. New, Marcello Villar Boock, Helenice Pereira Barros, Margarete Mallasen & Wagner C. Valenti (2016) Integrated Freshwater Prawn Farming: State-of-the-Art and Future Potential, Reviews in Fisheries Science & Aquaculture, 24:3, 264-293, DOI: 10.1080/23308249.2016.1169245 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/23308249.2016.1169245 Published online: 20 Apr 2016. Submit your article to this journal View related articles View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=brfs21 Download by: [Dr Wagner Valenti] Date: 21 April 2016, At: 11:00 REVIEWS IN FISHERIES SCIENCE & AQUACULTURE 2016, VOL. 24, NO. 3, 264–293 http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/23308249.2016.1169245 Integrated Freshwater Prawn Farming: State-of-the-Art and Future Potential Helcio L. A. Marquesa, Michael B. Newb, Marcello Villar Boocka, Helenice Pereira Barrosc, Margarete Mallasenc,y, and Wagner C. Valentid aAquaculture Center, Fisheries Institute, Sao Paulo State Secretariat of Agriculture and Food Supply, S~ao Paulo, Brazil; bFreshwater Prawn Farming Research Group, CNPq, Brazil, Marlow, Bucks, UK; cCenter for Continental Fish, Fisheries Institute, Sao Paulo State Secretariat of Agriculture and Food Supply, S~ao Paulo, Brazil; dBiosciences Institute and CAUNESP, CNPq., S~ao Paulo State University UNESP, S~ao Paulo, Brazil ABSTRACT KEYWORDS Integrated aquaculture can be defined as aquaculture systems sharing resources with other freshwater prawns; activities, commonly agricultural, agroindustrial, and infrastructural.
    [Show full text]
  • Aquaculture Alternatives in Arkansas
    Aquaculture/Fisheries FSA9055 Aquaculture Alternatives in Arkansas Nathan Stone Aquaculture, the farming of season. Prior to entering commercial Extension Fisheries aquatic animals and plants, is a form farming, consider if you have the of agriculture. Many people are temperament, skills, management Specialist looking at various aquaculture enter­ ability, financial resources and time prises as a way to start a new busi­ required to run a fish farm. If you George Selden ness or provide food for their families. are not interested or suited to the Extension Aquaculture Arkansas is a prime location for the task and still wish to pursue fish Specialist development of aquaculture farms. farming, you will have to pay to hire Industry infrastructure, such as a manager. SRAC 0441 is a fact sheet feed mills, aquaculture supply houses, on the realities of aquaculture and is Anita M. Kelly financial institutions and equipment an excellent resource for people think­ Extension Fish Health manufacturers, is available in ing of beginning an aquaculture busi­ Specialist Arkansas or adjacent states and ness. It points out the potential for supports existing producers. In con­ catastrophic disasters such as oxygen sidering an aquaculture business depletions and disease, emphasizes venture, there are a number of impor­ the importance of marketing and tant decisions to be made. This fact discusses the risks and benefits of sheet is intended to assist potential fish farming. producers by outlining critical ques­ tions and briefly describing the vari­ Financing and Marketing ous alternative species and culture systems. The Southern Regional It is critical to develop a business Aquaculture Center (SRAC) provides plan before beginning an aquaculture online access to over 150 fact sheets operation.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Information on Common Carp (Cyprinus Carpio) in Norway
    Fauna norvegica 2013 Vol. 33: 13-19. ISSN: 1502-4873 Historical information on common carp (Cyprinus carpio) in Norway Einar Kleiven1 Kleiven E. 2013. Historical information on common carp (Cyprinus carpio) in Norway. Fauna norvegica 33: 13-19. The common carp (Cyprinus carpio Linnaeus, 1758) is an introduced fish species in Norway over the past 300 years. Many attempts have been conducted in order to try to create self-sustaining populations, but the species is very rare. Several authors have asserted that carp was introduced by monks, but this is not documented. The first written reference to common carp in Norway is the often quoted information in Pontoppidan (1753). However, the oldest knowledge of common carp can now be dated back to about 1685. The first introduction took place in the Bergen area, western Norway. doi: 10.5324/fn.v33i0.1583. Recieved: 2013-04-17. Accepted: 2013-06-01. Published online: 2013-12-20. Keywords: Common carp, introduction, Norway 1. Norwegian Institute of Water Research (NIVA), Region South, Jon Lilletuns vei 3, NO-4879 Grimstad Corresponding author: Einar Kleiven E-mail: [email protected] INTRODUCTION few persons. Additional information to those outlined by Kålås & The common carp (Cyprinus carpio Linnaeus, 1758) (later Johnsen (1995) will be presented chronologically with UTM called carp) is an introduced fish species in Norway (Collett references (Table 1, Table 2). 1905), and today has a scattered distribution in the southern Stocking of fish species in Norway is illegal without part of the country (Kålås & Johnsen 1995; Hesthagen 2012). permission from the authorities, by the Act of 6 March Several attempts of introduction have been conducted over the 1964 about salmon fishing and inland fishing.
    [Show full text]
  • Top 10 Species Groups in Global Aquaculture 2017
    Top 10 species groups in global aquaculture 2017 Written by Junning Cai,a Xiaowei Zhou,a Xue Yan,b Daniela Lucentea and Camilla Laganaa a Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) b Chinese Academy of Fishery Sciences (CAFS) reduce to 10,5pt so until note in p.2 Highlights (2017) Freshwater fishes – Carps, barbels and other cyprinids: #1 species group, accounting for a quarter of global aquaculture production quantity (112 million tonnes) and value (USD 250 billion) in 2017; including 38 ASFIS species items farmed in 92 countries (or territories); four carp species (grass carp, silver carp, common carp and bighead carp) are among the top 10 ASFIS species items by quantity and/or value. – Tilapias and other cichlids: 5.25 percent (#4) of world aquaculture by quantity and 4.42 percent (#4) by value; the most popular species group farmed in 127 countries; Nile tilapia is the #9 ASFIS species item by quantity and #8 by value. – Catfishes: 4.93 percent (#7) of world aquaculture by quantity and 4.24 percent (#5) by value; including 27 ASFIS species items farmed in 86 countries. – Freshwater perch-like fishes: 2.85 percent (#9) of world aquaculture by value; a high-value group, including nine ASFIS species items farmed in 30 countries. – Freshwater fishes nei: 2.19 percent (#10) of world aquaculture by quantity; including miscellaneous WAPI FACTSHEET WAPI freshwater fishes farmed in 65 countries. Diadromous fishes – Salmons, trouts, smelts: 3.11 percent (#9) of world aquaculture by quantity and 8.94 percent (#3) by value; a high-value group, including 20 ASFIS species items farmed in 83 countries; Atlantic salmon is the #2 ASFIS species item by value.
    [Show full text]
  • New Jersey DEP Fish Consumption Advisories 2019
    2019 Fish Smart, Eat Smart A guide to Health Advisories for Eating Fish and Crabs Caught in New Jersey Waters New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection New Jersey Department of Health Table of Contents Introduction……………………………………………………………………………………………….……………….3 General Consumption Guidelines………………………………………………………………….………………4 Health Effects from Consumption of Contaminated Fish and Crabs………………………..……….5 Preparation and Cooking Methods for Fish and Crabs under Advisory……………………..……..7 Federal Advice on Fish Consumption……………………………………………………………..……………...8 Statewide 2019 Fish Consumption Advisory Table……………………………………………..………….9 Map of New Jersey Advisory Waters……………………………………………………………...……………..10 Statewide Water Body Locations………………………………………………………………………………….11 The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection and the New Jersey Department of Health can provide more information on the advisories and the health effects of chemical contaminants in the fish. To stay current with advisory updates and to request additional information, please contact the NJDEP, Division of Science and Research at 1-609-984-6070 or check the website https://www.FishSmartEatSmartNJ.org or the NJDOH at (609) 826- 4935. 2 Introduction This 2019 update uses the results of a study involving the analysis of samples of fish species collected from lakes, rivers, ponds and reservoirs that flow within the Upper Delaware River and Passaic River regions. This information was used to support the continuation and revision of the current fish consumption advisories for this region and identified the need for additional fish consumption advisories. This booklet summarizes the marine, estuarine and freshwater fish consumption advisories for New Jersey. It provides you with information on how to reduce your risk by avoiding or limiting consumption of certain fish. It also offers guidance in how to prepare the fish you eat from local waters in ways that reduce your exposure to PCBs, dioxins and other contaminants.
    [Show full text]
  • Ohio Sport Fish Consumption Advisory Booklet
    2019 Ohio Sport Fish Consumption Advisory Ohio Sport Fish Consumption Advisory March 2019 2019 Ohio Sport Fish Consumption Advisory Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................................................................................ 3 Fish for Your Health: Overall Advice on Fish Consumption .................................................................................................. 4 Fish: A Healthy Part of Your Diet ....................................................................................................................................... 4 Choose Better Fish .............................................................................................................................................................. 4 “Do Not Eat” Advisories ..................................................................................................................................................... 5 Serving Size ......................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Prepare it Healthy .............................................................................................................................................................. 7 Sensitive Populations ......................................................................................................................................................... 8 Advisory
    [Show full text]
  • Controlling Carp Exploring the Options for Australia
    Controlling Carp exploring the options for Australia Jane Roberts CSIRO Land and Water, Griffith Richard Tilzey Bureau of Resource Sciences, Canberra (editors) Proceedings of a Workshop 22-24 October 1996, Albury National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication Entry Controlling carp : exploring the options for Australia. Bibliography. ISBN 0 643 05883 4. 1. Carp – Control – Australia – Congresses. I. Roberts, Jane, 1947– . II. Tilzey, Richard. III. CSIRO. Land and Water. 597.4830994 Published in May 1997 by CSIRO Land and Water Private Mail Bag 3, Griffith NSW 2680 Design by Communications Group CSIRO Land and Water, Canberra Cover photograph by George Seper Cartoons by Brendan Ebner Workshop Organisers Jane Roberts Richard Tilzey CSIRO Land and Water, Griffith Bureau of Resource Sciences, Canberra Brendan Ebner Brian Lawrence CSIRO Land and Water, Griffith Murray–Darling Basin Commission, (now CRC for Freshwater Ecology, Mildura) Canberra CONTENTS Preface A brief history of carp in New Zealand R. M. McDowall 1 Pest management principles for European carp Mary Bomford and Richard Tilzey 9 Environmental rehabilitation and carp control John H. Harris 21 Use of chemicals for carp control Andrew C. Sanger and John D. Koehn 37 Physical removal as an option for the control of feral carp populations Ronald E. Thresher 58 Removal as an option for management of an introduced piscivorous fish — the zander Philip A. Smith, Richard T. Leah and John W. Eaton 74 Spring Viraemia of Carp Virus (Rhabdovirus carpio): a biological control agent? Mark S. Crane and Bryan T. Eaton 87 Immuno-contraceptive control for carp Lyn A. Hinds and Roger P.
    [Show full text]