Nippon Suisan Gakkaishi 58(11), 2009-2017 (1992) the First Record of the Spawning Run of Masu Salmon Oncorhynchus Masou Introduc
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Forest & River News, Summer 2019
Forest & River News GRASSROOTS CONSERVATION & RESTORATION IN THE REDWOOD REGION TREES FOUNDATION SUMMER 2019 Celebrating 30 Years of Ancient Forest International and the Formation of the 10 million-acre Patagonia National Park System! • Protests Intensify at Rainbow Ridge • Getting Wildfi re Prepared • 22nd Annual Coho Confab on the Klamath River August 23-25 Index Forests & All Creatures 30 Years of Ancient Forest International ................................................................................ 3 Ancient Forest International Rainbow Ridge ................................................................................................................................16 Editor’s Note David Simpson and the Lost Coast League Rainbow Committee History and Richardson Grove Update ................................................................................. 31 This issue celebrates the remarkable Coalition for Responsible Transportation Priorities achievements of Ancient Forest Meet the New Neighbors—Green Diamond Acquires 9,400-acres International (AFI), a group of Southern of Timberland in the Sproul Creek Watershed ..................................................................32 Environmental Protection Information Center Humboldt activists who 30 years ago leveraged the tremendous momentum A Fun Earth Day Celebration ....................................................................................................33 Lost Coast Interpretive Association of the Headwaters campaign to expand forest protection efforts into -
Dominance and Predator Avoidance in Domesticated and Wild Masu Salmon Oncorhynchus Masou
Blackwell Science, LtdOxford, UK FISFisheries Science0919-92682003 Blackwell Science Asia Pty Ltd 691February 2003 591 Behavior of domesticated salmon T Yamamoto and UG Reinhardt 10.1046/j.0919-9268.2002.00591.x Original Article8894BEES SGML FISHERIES SCIENCE 2003; 69: 88–94 Dominance and predator avoidance in domesticated and wild masu salmon Oncorhynchus masou Toshiaki YAMAMOTO* AND Ulrich G REINHARDTa Laboratory of Conservation Biology, Field Science Center for Northern Biosphere, Hokkaido University, Sapporo, Hokkaido 060-0809, Japan ABSTRACT: Dominance, aggression and predator avoidance were compared among farmed, sea- ranched and wild juvenile masu salmon Oncorhynchus masou in laboratory experiments. Domesti- cated fish (farmed and sea-ranched), which had been exposed to artificial selection, were not dominant against wild fish in pairwise contests, nor did they show greater aggressiveness. Farmed fish did show greater feeding than wild fish. Under chemically simulated predation risk, farmed fish were more willing to leave cover and feed than wild fish, indicating reduced predator avoidance in the farmed fish. Our results indicate that selection for fast growth (domestication) in masu salmon favors fish that respond to food quickly and ignore predation risk. KEY WORDS: aggressive behavior, hatchery, masu salmon, predator avoidance. INTRODUCTION impacts the growth of individuals.9 In other salmo- nids, aggressiveness of domesticated juveniles has Numerous studies on salmonids have investigated been shown to increase.10 Therefore, introduced the differences in morphology, genetics and masu juveniles may influence wild populations behavior between domesticated and wild fish of directly through aggressive contests for territories. the same species.1–4 It has become clear that the As masu salmon show strong local adaptations,11,12 introduction of cultured fishes into rivers may there is concern that the introduction of domesti- have negative effects on wild fish populations. -
Podilymbus Podiceps (Linnaeus, 1758) (Podicipediformes, Podicipedidae) in the Patagonian Region of Southern Chile
14 2 309 NOTES ON GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION Check List 14 (2): 309–312 https://doi.org/10.15560/14.2.309 New record of Podilymbus podiceps (Linnaeus, 1758) (Podicipediformes, Podicipedidae) in the Patagonian region of southern Chile Javier Godoy-Güinao,1, 2 Juan Carlos Llancabure,1 Iván A. Díaz1, 2 1 Laboratorio de Biodiversidad y Ecología del Dosel, Instituto de Conservación, Biodiversidad y Territorio de la Universidad Austral de Chile, Casilla 567, Valdivia, Chile. 2 Fundación Mar Adentro, Av. El Golf 99 of. 901, Santiago Chile. Corresponding author: Javier Godoy-Güinao, [email protected] Abstract We report a new record of Podilymbus podiceps (Linnaeus, 1758) in the southern Chilean Patagonia, 120 km south of previous records on the western side of the Andes, and more than 400 km south of their known distribution area on the eastern side of the Andes. This is the southernmost record of this species in Chile and one of the southernmost records worldwide, highlighting the vagrancy of this species in southern Patagonia. Key words Vagrancy; Chilean Patagonia; Grebes; General Carrera Lake; Puerto Ingeniero Ibáñez. Academic editor: Caio J. Carlos | Received 13 May 2017 | Accepted 21 February 2018 | Published 9 March 2018 Citation: Godoy-Güinao J, Llancabure JC, Díaz IA (2018) New record of Podilymbus podiceps (Linnaeus, 1758) (Podicipediformes, Podicipedidae) in the Patagonian region of southern Chile. Check List 14 (2): 309–312. https://doi.org/10.15560/14.2.309 Introduction Throughout the southern part of its distribution range, P. podiceps is distributed differently on either side of the Podilymbus podiceps (Linnaeus, 1758) is an aquatic bird Patagonian Andes (Birdlife International 2016). -
Hydrology and Water Resources in Arizona and the Southwest, Volume 38 (2008)
Hydrology and Water Resources in Arizona and the Southwest, Volume 38 (2008) Item Type text; Proceedings Publisher Arizona-Nevada Academy of Science Journal Hydrology and Water Resources in Arizona and the Southwest Rights Copyright ©, where appropriate, is held by the author. Download date 26/09/2021 13:49:17 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/296676 Volume 38 HYDROLOGY AND WATER RESOURCES IN ARIZONA AND THE SOUTHWEST Proceedings of the 2008 Meetings of the Hydrology Section Arizona -Nevada Academy of Science March 29, 2008, Southwestern University, Phoenix, Arizona ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Spring 2008 meeting of the Hydrology Section of the Arizona- Nevada Academy of Science was held at Southwestern University, Phoenix, Arizona, on March 29, 2008. The organizers wish to thank Boris Poff, the Chairperson for the 2008 Hydrology Section meeting. Appreciation is also extended to Cody L. Stropki, School of Natural Resources, University of Arizona, for preparing these proceedings of the meeting. ii CONTENTS LONG -TERM CHANGES IN PEAK SNOWPACK ACCUMULATIONS ON ARIZONA WATERSHEDS 1 Peter F. Ffolliott INTERNATIONAL CO- OPERATIVE PROGRAM ON ASSESSMENT AND MONITORING OF AIR POLLUTION EFFECTS ON FORESTS: THE SIERRA 5 ANCHA EXPERIMENTAL FOREST, ARIZONA Boris Poff and Daniel G. Neary A CONTRAST AMONG NATIONAL FOREST WATERSHED PROGRAMS: 1978 - 2008 11 Robert E. Lefevre SOUTH -TO -NORTH WATER DIVERSION PROJECT IN CHINA Hui Chen and Peter F. Ffolliott 17 TRANSPIRATION OF OAK TREES IN THE OAK SAVANNAS OF THE SOUTHWESTERN BORDERLANDS REGION 23 Peter F. Ffolliott, Cody L. Stropki, Aaron T Kauffman, and Gerald J. Gottfried HOW USEFUL IS LiDAR IN ESTABLISHING A STREAM GAUGING NETWORK IN A TROPICAL EXPIRMENTAL FOREST 29 Boris Poff, Daniel G. -
Circling Lake Chelenko
Circling Lake Chelenko Ingewtaik gego-gunu-munee. Route: Coyhaique – Chile Chico –Los Antiguos (Argentina). 6 Days, 6 Nights We invite you to travel around South Carretera Austral in Chilean Patagonia, home of Glaciers, millenary Ice fields and the land of the Tehuelches. Wild life and biosphere of the world. This wonderfull route will lead you to unknown and relevant locations such as Saint Raphael’s Glacier; Exploradores Glacier; the Marble Chapel Natural Monument; Baker river, the largest river in Chile; and to discover prehistoric vestiges of Ammonites and ancestral Dinosaurs found in the area. You will also navigate the Chelenko Lake (Ingewtaik gego-gunu- munee in Tehuelche language) to visit the town of Puerto Ibañez with its traditional craftsmanship, liquors and leather tannery. Enjoy the pleasures of the local Mate and Gaucho way of life… we invite you to live new traditions, experiences and landscapes. “Come and live Aysén Patagonia” 1 Itinerary Day 1: Coyhaique – Rio Tranquilo Port 07:30 am Coyhaique – Villa Cerro Castillo: Breakfast at a local restaurant, short visit to the local Museum and a 10-minute walk to “Alero de las manos Tehuelches”. Photo stops in several Lookout spots like Bosque Muerto, El Ibañez 1, Rio Murta Valley and Chelenko Lake lookout. 13:30 pm Puerto Tranquilo Marble cavern. (Boat) 1 hour and 30-minute ride to visit the inside of the Cavern’s tunnels, chapels and Marble Cathedral Lunch in a local restaurant upon return, consisting in native food and products and Patagonian dishes (Vegan and vegetarian alternatives also available). El Abuelo pathway scheduled after lunch. -
PATAGONIA: Wild, Remote, Extreme…UNIQUE
PATAGONIA: Wild, Remote, Extreme…UNIQUE CHILEAN PATAGONIA Threats • Warming – glacier shrinkage (Rivera et al 2007) – accelerated flow and sediment fluxes in rivers – Increased frequency of glacial-lake outburst floods • Combined hazard factors – Tectonic/volcanic activity – Slope instability – Increased intense rainfall UNEP (2010) from Dyurgerov & Meier (2005) Glacier O’Higgins (South Patagonian Icefield SPI)… Extreme Events Droughts: reduced seasonal precipitation (A. Rivera, CECS) 1. Outburst Floods: Baker Basin • Baker River Q ~ 1,100 m3/s , largest in Chile by flow and quite pristine • Outlet of Carrera Lake: 1900 km2, second largest in South America Baker river in summer (Photo: Juan E. Undurraga) Since 2008: >24 Lago Cachet 2 outbursts Glacial-Lake Outburst Floods G lacial • GLOFs down Colonia River into Baker L ake O utburst River (>24 events since April 2008) F lood GLOF 17 Sept. 2009 in Colonia-Baker confluence As opposed to Low flow Cachet 2 Lake CACHET2 LAKE FULL CACHET2 LAKE EMPTY • L ~ 5km, W ~ 1km, D~50m 3 • GLOFs: ~ 200 Hm (J. Lleidich) Receding GLOF into Río Baker Lake Cachet2 emptying… 8 Oct 2008 in Colonia-Baker confluence (DGA Aysén) Colonia Baker gauge Baker (A. Rivera, CECS) Geomorphological Indicators Cachet 2 outbursts – impacts to identify water levels Palaeofloods • Colonia Lake outlet o palaeo-channel: 3 Qp > 15,000 m /s 1.7 m (Benito et al 2014) • Bakerlonia samples o Q > 5000 m3/s (1800 to 1937) o Q > 7000 m3/s (1635 to 1677) GLOFs: SUMMARY & POTENTIAL ! IMPLICATIONS After 40 years of hiatus (1968-2008), 24+ -
VERDICT-TRIBUNAL-Chile-English
FINAL VERDICT FIFTH INTERNATIONAL RIGHTS OF NATURE TRIBUNAL, GATHERED IN THE CITY OF SANTIAGO DE CHILE, DECEMBER 05, 2019. Resolution No. 5/2019 Judges: Yaku Pérez - President of the Tribunal (Ecuador) Maristella Svampa (Argentina) Nancy Yáñez (Chile) Alberto Acosta (Ecuador) Antonio Elizalde (Chile) Raúl Sohr (Chile) Prosecutor of the Earth: Enrique Viale (Argentina) Secretary General: Natalia Greene (Ecuador) FINAL VERDICT 5th INTERNATIONAL RIGHTS OF NATURE TRIBUNAL In the city of Santiago de Chile on the fifth day of the month of December of the Andean-Panamazonic year 5.527/colonial 2019, the Tribunal is aware of the requests of the representatives of ancestral communities, organizations defending the Rights of Nature and the Rights of Water, as well as environmentalists, Human Rights Defenders and other social sectors. After hearing the affected persons and the expertise of respectable experts in the field at the public hearing, as well as the Prosecutor of the Earth, the judges proceed to analyze the cases reported in the order of their presentation at the hearing, and issue their judgment: 1 LITHIUM MINING CASE IN THE DESERT OF ATACAMA (CHILE) CASE BACKGROUND The extraction of lithium, along with the extraction of other precious metals (such as copper) and minerals (such as potassium) are consuming unsustainable amounts of water in the Atacama Desert of Chile, putting the fragile desert ecosystem, its wildlife and the livelihoods of the Indigenous Peoples who live there at risk. This territory is part of the ancestral heritage of the Atacameño people or Lickanantay, which has established its jurisdiction through the immemorial occupation of said territory, recognized through the rights granted by the Indigenous Law of Chile (19.253) and the Convention 169 on Indigenous and Tribal Peoples, hereinafter Convention 169, of the Labor Organization (ILO), ratified by the State of Chile and in force in the domestic legal system. -
Variation in Salmonid Life Histories: Patterns and Perspectives
United States Department of Agriculture Variation in Salmonid Life Forest Service Histories: Patterns and Pacific Northwest Research Station Perspectives Research Paper PNW-RP-498 Mary F. Willson February 1997 Author MARY F. WILLSON is a research ecologist, Forestry Sciences Laboratory, 2770 Sherwood Lane, Juneau, AK 98801. Abstract Willson, Mary F. 1997. Variation in salmonid life histories: patterns and perspectives. Res. Pap. PNW-RP-498. Portland, OR: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station. 50 p. Salmonid fishes differ in degree of anadromy, age of maturation, frequency of repro- duction, body size and fecundity, sexual dimorphism, breeding season, morphology, and, to a lesser degree, parental care. Patterns of variation and their possible signif- icance for ecology and evolution and for resource management are the focus of this review. Keywords: Salmon, char, Oncorhynchus, Salmo, Salvelinus, life history, sexual dimor- phism, age of maturation, semelparity, anadromy, phenology, phenotypic variation, parental care, speciation. Summary Salmonid fishes differ in degree of anadromy, age of maturation, frequency of reproduction, body size and fecundity, sexual dimorphism, breeding season, morphology, and to a lesser degree, parental care. The advantages of large body size in reproductive competition probably favored the evolution of ocean foraging, and the advantages of safe breeding sites probably favored freshwater spawning. Both long-distance migrations and reproductive competition may have favored the evolution of semelparity. Reproductive competition has favored the evolution of secondary sexual characters, alternative mating tactics, and probably nest-defense behavior. Salmonids provide good examples of character divergence in response to ecological release and of parallel evolution. The great phenotypic plasticity of these fishes may facilitate speciation. -
Restricted Movement of the Fluvial Form of Red-Spotted Masu Salmon, Oncorhynchus Masou Rhodurus, in a Mountain Stream, Central Japan
Japanese Journal of Ichthyology 魚 類 学 雑 誌 Vol. 37, No. 2 19 90 37 巻 2 号 1990 年 Restricted Movement of the Fluvial Form of Red-Spotted Masu Salmon, Oncorhynchus masou rhodurus, in a Mountain Stream, Central Japan Shigeru Nakano1, Takashi Kachi2 and Makoto Nagoshi31 Nakagawa ExperimentalForest, Faculty of Agriculture, HokkaidoUniversity, Otoineppu,Hokkaido 098-25, Japan 2Faculty of Fisheries, Mie University,Tsu 514, Japan Faculty of Science,Nara Woman's University,Nara 3 630, Japan Abstract Movement of the fluvial form of red-spotted masu salmon (1+ and older), Oncorhynchus masou rhodurus, was studied using mark-recapture methods in a Japanese mountain stream. Most (63-91%) adult salmon were recaptured in the pool in which they were marked. The rest of the salmon moved upstream or downstream <20m during the non-breeding period. The proportion of the salmon moving increased slightly during the breeding period, but did not exceed 66%. The distance moved was also more variable during this period. The proportion of the smaller salmon which moved was larger than that of the larger fish during the non-breeding period. Conversely, during the breeding period, larger fish moved more frequently. Sedentary behaviour and local movements of adult salmon seem to be affected by their social relationships. Restricted movement is a general aspect of the behaviour of stream fishes (Gerking, 1959). For Study site and methods many stream-resident salmonids it is known that, after early juvenile stages, the fish remain within a The Hirakura Stream is a headwater tributary of limited area of stream for long periods (Shetter, the Kumozu River, which discharges into Ise Bay on 1937; Schuck, 1945; Miller, 1957; Saunders and Gee, the east coast of Kii Peninsula in central Japan (Fig. -
The Environmental Impact Assessment………………………………………………………………
Sustainable Energy Development in Chilean Patagonia: A Comprehensive Critique of the August 2008 HidroAysén Environmental Impact Assessment Graham Scholars Program Winter 2009 CEE 490: Sustainable Energy Development in South America Courtney Doman Shawn Kinkema Aubrey Parker Amy Fingerle Annette Kosin Matthew Raubinger Matthew Gacioch Rachel Lauderdale Sarah Robb Walter Graf Mary Lemmer Eric Sauck Alexander Harris Amy Mikus Jill Schlechtweg Greta Jankoviak John Monaghan Angela Wyse Professors Steven Wright and Sara Adlerstein-Gonzalez 1 Preface This report represents a course project prepared by a group of 17 undergraduate students and 1 graduate student at the University of Michigan enrolled in the course CEE 490 – Sustainable Energy Development in South America during the winter semester of 2009. In addition to studies of relevant documents, the students visited the Aysén region in February 2009 including some of the areas that would be impacted by the proposed projects, and participated in discussions and presentations with a number of stakeholders. The course was sponsored by the Graham Environmental Sustainability Institute; the views expressed in this report do not represent an official position of the University of Michigan or the Graham Environmental Sustainability Institute. Most of the students participating in the course were not fluent in Spanish and the review of lengthy documents in that language posed significant difficulties in ensuring accurate interpretation of the fundamental information that was analyzed in this report. There have been considerable efforts made to ensure the accuracy of the contents of this report but it is possible that relevant information was not located within the documents or was incorrectly translated. -
Japan's Salmon Culture Program and Coastal Salmon Fisheries
JAPAN'S SALMON CULTURE PROGRAM AND COASTAL SALMON FISHERIES by Thomas M. Kron Number 50 JAPAN'S SALMON CULTURE PROGRAM AND COASTAL SALMON FISHERIES by Thomas M. Kron Number 50 Alaska Department of Fish and Game Division of Fisheries Rehabilitation, Enhancement and Development (FRED) Don W. Collinsworth Commissioner Stanley A. Moberly Director P.O. Box 3-2000 Juneau, Alaska 99802 September I985 TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page ABSTRACT .................................................. 1 INTRODUCTION ............................................... 2 SALMON STOCKS AND THE COASTAL FISHERY ...................... 3 SALMON PROPAGATION ......................................... 8 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ............................................ 20 REFERENCES ................................................. 21 LIST OF TABLES Table Page 1. Specifications for adult salmon transported at four water temperature strata at Hokkaido salmon hatche?ies ........................................... 12 LIST OF FIGURES Figure Page 1. Chum--salmoncatch in the coastal waters of Hokkaido, Japan (Data are not available for 1951) ....... 4 2. Estimated average percent survival from fry release to adult return for chum salmon of brood years 1973 through 1977 tor various areas of Japan ........... 5 3. Estimated average percent survival from fry release to adult return from fry release to adult chum salmon of brood years1973 through 1977 for various areas of Japan ............................................... 16 4. Estimated adult churn salmon return (millions of fish) by area in 1983. The top five circles represent respective areas of Hokkaido Island .................... 16 5. Estimated chum salmon fry release (millions of fish) by area in 1983. The top five circles represent respective areas of Hokkaido Island .................... 16 ABSTRACT An all-time' record return of 33.3 million chum salmon, Oncorhynchus keta, was reported by Japan for the 1983 season. Chum salmon was the dominant species in the salmon return followed by pink, 0. -
The Marine Net-Pen Culture of Cherry Or Masu Salmon
THE MARINE NET-PEN CULTURE OF CHERRY OR MASU SALMON, ONCORHYNCHUS MASOU, AND TWO HYBRID CROSSES IN PUGET SOUND, WASHINGTON by James Mighell Northwest and Alaska Fisheries Center National Marine Fisheries Service National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration 2725 Montlake Boulevard East Seattle, Washington 98112 July 1978 INTRODUCTION The cherry or masuU salmon, (Oncorhynchus masQu) , is the little known sixth Pacific salmon species. They are native only to the western North Pacific and are distributed along the coastal area of the Sea of Japan and the west coast of the Kamchatka Penisula (Figure 1). They are most abundant in the Hokkaido region of Northern Japan (Tanaka 1965), but range farther south than other Pacific salmon species in Asia. According to Tanaka (1965), these fish are able to tolerate higher freshwater temperatures than other Pacific salmon species. They prefer temperatures of about 12°C but enter spawning f'treams when temperatures are as high as 23°C. Masu salmon mature as three or four-year old fish, with three-year olds most prevalent (Tanaka ibid). They resemble the coho (0. kisutch) of the eastern North Pacific both morphologically and in their life history, but diff'er in that they have large round parr marks as presmolts with a distinct purplish- pink hue to the external surface as opposed to the brownish-yellow hue and narrow parr marks of coho. When smolting, the two species are similar in appearance; i.e., slender and silver with black fringed caudal and dorsal fins. Maturing ma.su salmon return to their home streams in the spring months as bright-silver, actively feeding fish and are reported to provide a river sports fishery similar to steelhead fisheries on the west coast of North America (Washington State Department of Fisheries, Internal Report 1971, Christie 1970).