Source Book for the Inland Fishery Resources of Africa Vol. 1
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An Analysis of Primary and Secondary Production in Lake Kariba in a Changing Climate
AN ANALYSIS OF PRIMARY AND SECONDARY PRODUCTION IN LAKE KARIBA IN A CHANGING CLIMATE MZIME R. NDEBELE-MURISA A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor Philosophiae in the Department of Biodiversity and Conservation Biology, University of the Western Cape Supervisor: Prof. Charles Musil Co-Supervisor: Prof. Lincoln Raitt May 2011 An analysis of primary and secondary production in Lake Kariba in a changing climate Mzime Regina Ndebele-Murisa KEYWORDS Climate warming Limnology Primary production Phytoplankton Zooplankton Kapenta production Lake Kariba i Abstract Title: An analysis of primary and secondary production in Lake Kariba in a changing climate M.R. Ndebele-Murisa PhD, Biodiversity and Conservation Biology Department, University of the Western Cape Analysis of temperature, rainfall and evaporation records over a 44-year period spanning the years 1964 to 2008 indicates changes in the climate around Lake Kariba. Mean annual temperatures have increased by approximately 1.5oC, and pan evaporation rates by about 25%, with rainfall having declined by an average of 27.1 mm since 1964 at an average rate of 6.3 mm per decade. At the same time, lake water temperatures, evaporation rates, and water loss from the lake have increased, which have adversely affected lake water levels, nutrient and thermal dynamics. The most prominent influence of the changing climate on Lake Kariba has been a reduction in the lake water levels, averaging 9.5 m over the past two decades. These are associated with increased warming, reduced rainfall and diminished water and therefore nutrient inflow into the lake. The warmer climate has increased temperatures in the upper layers of lake water, the epilimnion, by an overall average of 1.9°C between 1965 and 2009. -
Whose Commons? Fishermen, Developmentalists and Conservationists on Lake Malawi Anne Ferguson Department of Anthropology Michiga
WORKSHOP IN POLITICAL THEORY AND POLICY ANALYSIS 513 NORTH PARK INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLO DMINGTON, IN 47408-3895 U S > Whose Commons? Fishermen, Developmentalists and Conservationists on Lake Malawi by i Anne Ferguson Department of Anthropology Michigan State University Bill Derman Department of Anthropology . Michigan State University , Richard Mkandawire j Department of Rural Development Bunda College of Agriculture, University of Malawi September 15, 1990 Paper prepared for the First International Association for the Study of Common Property: "Designing Sustainability on the Commons", Duke University: September 3-7-30, 1990 Draft. Please do not cite without agreement of | the authors I. Introduction Fish from Lake Malawi are a major source of animal protein for large numbers of people in Malawi and Mozambique, two of Sub- Saharan Africa's poorest countries. It is estimated that fish, supplied by a dynamic and diverse small-scale African fishing industry, contribute seventy percent of animal protein consumed by Malawians per year (Alimoso et al. 1990). In this paper we briefly discuss the scale and social organization of fishing and what we have learned about use rights in the southern and central portions of Lake Malawi. We propose that the open access fishing which exists in these areas has not significantly harmed fish stocks to date, although problems may be emerging. An equal, if not greater, threatjto the fish, fishing and the ecology of Lake Malawi than that posed by open access small-scale fishing originates from developmentalists— internal and external actors advocating large-scale, capital intensive exploitation of the fish and the development of an international tourism industry. -
Final Report
FINAL REPORT EXTERNAL EVALUATION of the Research, Monitoring and Development Project of Fisheries in the Cahora Bassa Reservoir – Phase II 2007-2010 Republic of Mozambique Ministry of Fisheries JUNE , 2010 Final Report: External Evaluation of the Research, Monitoring and Development Project of Fisheries in the Cahora Bassa Reservoir – Phase II EXECUTIVE SUMMARY I. INTRODUCTION The Research, Monitoring and Development Project of the Fisheries in the Cahora Bassa Reservoir – Phase II (a.k.a., Phase II or Project in this Evaluation) is a collaborative effort between ICEIDA and the Ministério das Pescas (MP, or Ministry of Fisheries) of the Government of Mozambique (GoM). Within MP, the Instituto Nacional de Investigação Pesqueira (IIP) is the implementing institution and is responsible for promoting scientific management of fisheries resources in Mozambican waters. ICEIDA commissioned an independent Evaluation of the Phase II Project in June 2010. This report presents the findings of the Evaluation Team. The Phase II Project was formulated in 2006 and implemented in 2007 as a complementary continuation of the very successful Phase I, conducted 2003–2005 that principally concerned the kapenta fishery and capacity development at Cahora Bassa. The objective of Phase II was stated as: The Project is a research-based project aimed at producing management options for the three fisheries, the semi-industrial, the Artisanal and the sport fisheries on the Cahora Bassa reservoir with the objective of minimizing fisher conflict and at the same time optimizing the harvest from Cahora Bassa. The specific objectives were defined in the Project Document (PD) as: 1. Strengthening the infrastructure and research facilities of the IIP delegation in Songo; 2. -
Thezambiazimbabwesadc Fisheriesprojectonlakekariba: Reportfroma Studytnp
279 TheZambiaZimbabweSADC FisheriesProjectonLakeKariba: Reportfroma studytnp •TrygveHesthagen OddTerjeSandlund Tor.FredrikNæsje TheZambia-ZimbabweSADC FisheriesProjectonLakeKariba: Reportfrom a studytrip Trygve Hesthagen Odd Terje Sandlund Tor FredrikNæsje NORSKINSTITI= FORNATURFORSKNNG O Norwegian institute for nature research (NINA) 2010 http://www.nina.no Please contact NINA, NO-7485 TRONDHEIM, NORWAY for reproduction of tables, figures and other illustrations in this report. nina oppdragsmelding279 Hesthagen,T., Sandlund, O.T. & Næsje, T.F. 1994. NINAs publikasjoner The Zambia-Zimbabwe SADC fisheries project on Lake Kariba: Report from a study trip. NINA NINA utgirfem ulikefaste publikasjoner: Oppdragsmelding279:1 17. NINA Forskningsrapport Her publiseresresultater av NINAs eget forskning- sarbeid, i den hensiktå spre forskningsresultaterfra institusjonen til et større publikum. Forsknings- rapporter utgis som et alternativ til internasjonal Trondheimapril 1994 publisering, der tidsaspekt, materialets art, målgruppem.m. gjør dette nødvendig. ISSN 0802-4103 ISBN 82-426-0471-1 NINA Utredning Serien omfatter problemoversikter,kartlegging av kunnskapsnivået innen et emne, litteraturstudier, sammenstillingav andres materiale og annet som ikke primært er et resultat av NINAs egen Rettighetshaver0: forskningsaktivitet. NINA Norskinstituttfornaturforskning NINA Oppdragsmelding Publikasjonenkansiteresfritt med kildeangivelse Dette er det minimum av rapporteringsomNINA gir til oppdragsgiver etter fullført forsknings- eller utredningsprosjekt.Opplageter -
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CICHLIFORMES: Cichlidae (part 5) · 1 The ETYFish Project © Christopher Scharpf and Kenneth J. Lazara COMMENTS: v. 10.0 - 11 May 2021 Order CICHLIFORMES (part 5 of 8) Family CICHLIDAE Cichlids (part 5 of 7) Subfamily Pseudocrenilabrinae African Cichlids (Palaeoplex through Yssichromis) Palaeoplex Schedel, Kupriyanov, Katongo & Schliewen 2020 palaeoplex, a key concept in geoecodynamics representing the total genomic variation of a given species in a given landscape, the analysis of which theoretically allows for the reconstruction of that species’ history; since the distribution of P. palimpsest is tied to an ancient landscape (upper Congo River drainage, Zambia), the name refers to its potential to elucidate the complex landscape evolution of that region via its palaeoplex Palaeoplex palimpsest Schedel, Kupriyanov, Katongo & Schliewen 2020 named for how its palaeoplex (see genus) is like a palimpsest (a parchment manuscript page, common in medieval times that has been overwritten after layers of old handwritten letters had been scraped off, in which the old letters are often still visible), revealing how changes in its landscape and/or ecological conditions affected gene flow and left genetic signatures by overwriting the genome several times, whereas remnants of more ancient genomic signatures still persist in the background; this has led to contrasting hypotheses regarding this cichlid’s phylogenetic position Pallidochromis Turner 1994 pallidus, pale, referring to pale coloration of all specimens observed at the time; chromis, a name -
Depth Segregation and Diet Disparity Revealed by Stable Isotope Analyses
Hata et al. Zoological Letters (2015) 1:15 DOI 10.1186/s40851-015-0016-1 RESEARCH ARTICLE Open Access Depth segregation and diet disparity revealed by stable isotope analyses in sympatric herbivorous cichlids in Lake Tanganyika Hiroki Hata1*, Jyunya Shibata2,3, Koji Omori2, Masanori Kohda4 and Michio Hori5 Abstract Background: Lake Tanganyika in the African Great Rift Valley is known as a site of adaptive radiation in cichlid fishes. Diverse herbivorous fishes coexist on a rocky littoral of the lake. Herbivorous cichlids have acquired multiple feeding ecomorphs, including grazer, browser, scraper, and scooper, and are segregated by dietary niche. Within each ecomorph, however, multiple species apparently coexist sympatrically on a rocky slope. Previous observations of their behavior show that these cichlid species inhabit discrete depths separated by only a few meters. In this paper, using carbon (C) and nitrogen (N) stable isotope ratios as markers, we followed the nutritional uptake of cichlid fishes from periphyton in their feeding territories at various depths. Results: δ15N of fish muscles varied among cichlid ecomorphs; this was significantly lower in grazers than in browsers and scoopers, although δ15N levels in periphyton within territories did not differ among territorial species. This suggests that grazers depend more directly on primary production of periphyton, while others ingest animal matter from higher trophic levels. With respect to δ13C, only plankton eaters exhibited lower values, suggesting that these fishes depend on production of phytoplankton, while the others depend on production of periphyton. Irrespective of cichlid ecomorph, δ13C of periphyton correlated significantly with habitat depth, and decreased as habitat depth became deeper. -
RUNNING OUR CITIES to FILL the FOOD GAP by Leonie Joubert with the Consuming Urban Poverty Team Photographs by Samantha Reinders, with Masixole Feni
TOMATOES & TAXI RANKS RUNNING OUR CITIES TO FILL THE FOOD GAP BY LEONIE JOUBERT WITH THE CONSUMING URBAN POVERTY TEAM PHOTOGRAPHS BY SAMANTHA REINDERS, WITH MASIXOLE FENI i TOMATOES & TAXI RANKS ii 1 TOMATOES & TAXI RANKS TOMATOES & TAXI RANKS RUNNING OUR CITIES TO FILL THE FOOD GAP First published in 2018 by Authors the African Centre for Cities, Leonie Joubert, with Jane Battersby University of Cape Town and Vanessa Watson All rights reserved TOMATOES & ISBN 978-0-620-80698-5 Contributing authors Paul Opiyo, Percy Toriro, Fadzai African Centre for Cities Muramba, Robyn Bowden, Robyn School of Architecture, Planning and Park-Ross, Alison Pulker, Jo Hunter Geomatics Adams and Fridah Siyanga-Tembo TAXI RANKS Room 2.11, Level 2, Environmental and Geographical Sciences Building Photographs Upper Campus, University of Cape by Samantha Reinders, all except for Town, Rondebosch, 7701 those by Masixole Feni (pages 4, 16, 81- South Africa 98, 134, 139- bottom image, 142- bottom Tel: +27 650 5903 centre image, 157), Jane Battersby www.africancentreforcities.net (pages 58, 121- top right image), RUNNING OUR CITIES Fadzai Muramba (page 53- top left, top This book is based on research right and bottom left image) and undertaken by the Consuming Urban Robyn Park-Ross (pages 92, 130-131) TO FILL THE FOOD GAP Poverty project (formally named Governing Food Systems to Alleviate Production Coordination Poverty in Secondary Cities in Africa) Robyn Park-Ross and Alma Viviers based at the African Centre for Cities, University of Cape Town. This project Design is funded under the ESRC-DFID Joint Idea in a Forest Fund for Poverty Alleviation Research (Poverty in Urban Spaces theme). -
Testing the Potential of Environmental DNA Methods for Surveying Lake Tanganyika's Highly Diverse Fish Communities Christopher J
Testing the potential of environmental DNA methods for surveying Lake Tanganyika's highly diverse fish communities Christopher James Doble A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Genetics, Evolution and Environment University College London April 2020 1 Declaration I, Christopher James Doble, confirm the work presented in this thesis is my own. Where information has been derived from other sources, I confirm this has been indicated in the thesis. Christopher James Doble Date: 27/04/2020 2 Statement of authorship I planned and undertook fieldwork to the Kigoma region of Lake Tanganyika, Tanzania in 2016 and 2017. This included obtaining research permits, collecting environmental DNA samples and undertaking fish community visual survey data used in Chapters three and four. For Chapter two, cichlid reference database sequences were sequenced by Walter Salzburger’s research group at the University of Basel. I extracted required regions from mitochondrial genome alignments during a visit to Walter’s research group. Other reference sequences were obtained by Sanger sequencing. I undertook the DNA extractions and PCR amplifications for all samples, with the clean-up and sequencing undertaken by the UCL Sequencing facility. I undertook the method development, DNA extractions, PCR amplifications and library preparations for each of the next generation sequencing runs in Chapters three and four at the NERC Biomolecular Analysis Facility Sheffield. Following training by Helen Hipperson at the NERC Biomolecular Analysis Facility in Sheffield, I undertook the bioinformatic analysis of sequence data in Chapters three and four. I also carried out all the data analysis within each chapter. Chapters two, three and parts of four have formed a manuscript recently published in Environmental DNA (Doble et al. -
Food Resources of Lake Tanganyika Sardines Metabarcoding of the Stomach Content of Limnothrissa Miodon and Stolothrissa Tanganicae
FACULTY OF SCIENCE Food resources of Lake Tanganyika sardines Metabarcoding of the stomach content of Limnothrissa miodon and Stolothrissa tanganicae Charlotte HUYGHE Supervisor: Prof. F. Volckaert Thesis presented in Laboratory of Biodiversity and Evolutionary Genomics fulfillment of the requirements Mentor: E. De Keyzer for the degree of Master of Science Laboratory of Biodiversity and Evolutionary in Biology Genomics Academic year 2018-2019 © Copyright by KU Leuven Without written permission of the promotors and the authors it is forbidden to reproduce or adapt in any form or by any means any part of this publication. Requests for obtaining the right to reproduce or utilize parts of this publication should be addressed to KU Leuven, Faculteit Wetenschappen, Geel Huis, Kasteelpark Arenberg 11 bus 2100, 3001 Leuven (Heverlee), Telephone +32 16 32 14 01. A written permission of the promotor is also required to use the methods, products, schematics and programs described in this work for industrial or commercial use, and for submitting this publication in scientific contests. i ii Acknowledgments First of all, I would like to thank my promotor Filip for giving me this opportunity and guiding me through the thesis. A very special thanks to my supervisor Els for helping and guiding me during every aspect of my thesis, from the sampling nights in the middle of Lake Tanganyika to the last review of my master thesis. Also a special thanks to Franz who helped me during the lab work and statistics but also guided me throughout the thesis. I am very grateful for all your help and advice during the past year. -
Diversity, Origin and Intra- Specific Variability
Contributions to Zoology, 87 (2) 105-132 (2018) Monogenean parasites of sardines in Lake Tanganyika: diversity, origin and intra- specific variability Nikol Kmentová1, 15, Maarten Van Steenberge2,3,4,5, Joost A.M. Raeymaekers5,6,7, Stephan Koblmüller4, Pascal I. Hablützel5,8, Fidel Muterezi Bukinga9, Théophile Mulimbwa N’sibula9, Pascal Masilya Mulungula9, Benoît Nzigidahera†10, Gaspard Ntakimazi11, Milan Gelnar1, Maarten P.M. Vanhove1,5,12,13,14 1 Department of Botany and Zoology, Faculty of Science, Masaryk University, Kotlářská 2, 611 37 Brno, Czech Republic 2 Biology Department, Royal Museum for Central Africa, Leuvensesteenweg 13, 3080, Tervuren, Belgium 3 Operational Directorate Taxonomy and Phylogeny, Royal Belgian Institute of Natural Sciences, Vautierstraat 29, B-1000 Brussels, Belgium 4 Institute of Biology, University of Graz, Universitätsplatz 2, A-8010 Graz, Austria 5 Laboratory of Biodiversity and Evolutionary Genomics, Department of Biology, University of Leuven, Ch. Deberiotstraat 32, B-3000 Leuven, Belgium 6 Centre for Biodiversity Dynamics, Department of Biology, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, N-7491 Trondheim, Norway 7 Faculty of Biosciences and Aquaculture, Nord University, N-8049 Bodø, Norway 8 Flanders Marine Institute, Wandelaarkaai 7, 8400 Oostende, Belgium 9 Centre de Recherche en Hydrobiologie, Département de Biologie, B.P. 73 Uvira, Democratic Republic of Congo 10 Office Burundais pour la Protection de l‘Environnement, Centre de Recherche en Biodiversité, Avenue de l‘Imprimerie Jabe 12, B.P. -
Project Report N Ber 72 1992 Annual Report Committee of Management
Annual report 1992 Item Type monograph Authors Mtsambiwa, M.Z. Publisher Department of National Parks and Wild Life Management Download date 04/10/2021 18:21:34 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/1834/25011 PROJECT REPORT N BER 72 1992 ANNUAL REPORT COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT Ministry of Environment and Tourism Mr. Mupfumira - Chief Executive Officer Department of National Parks and Wild Life Management Dr. W.K. Nduku - Director and Chairman of Committee of Management Mr. G. Pangeti - Deputy Director Mr. R.B. Martin Assistant Director (Research) Mr. Nyamayaro - Assistant Director (Administration) Lake Kariba Fisheries Research Institute Dr. C. Machena - Officer-in-Charge/Acting Chief Ecologist (Aquatic) Mr. M.Z. Mtsambiwa - Acting Officer-in-Charge LKFRI Mr. N. Mukome - Executive Officer and Secretary of Committee of Management TABLE OF CONTENTS CONTENTS PAGE Acting Officer-in-Charge's Report i Project Co-ordinator's Report 7 Comparative Study of Growth of Limnothrissa miodon 20 (Boulanger) in Lake Kariba Effort Calibration for The Kapenta Fishery 22 Pre-recruitment ecology of the Freshwater sardine 23 Limnothrissa miodon (Boulanger) in Lake Kariba The Ecology of the Inshore Fishery of Lake Kariba; Biology 27 of Synodontis zambezensis Mercury in The Tigerfish (Hydrocynus vittatus) Green Happy 38 (Serranochromis codringtoni) and Tanganyika sardine (Limnothrissa miodon) from Lake Kariba, Zimbabwe Assessment of The Potential Development of A Synodontis 40 Fishery on Lake Kariba, Zimbabwe Publications 43 Page ACTING OFFICER-IN-CHARGE'S REPORT INSTITUTE FINANCES The financial situation for the year 199 1/92 allowed for most planned activities to be undertaken within the fund. The fund for the period 199 1/92 was $890 000.00 and will be $1 000 000.00 for the 1992/93 financial year. -
Statistical Laboratory & Department of Statistics
Statistical Laboratory & Department of Statistics Annual Report July 1, 2002 to June 30, 2003 IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Table of Contents Overview........................................................................ 1 Personnel Faculty.................................................................... 2 Professional & Scientific........................................... 4 Support Staff........................................................... 4 Students Graduates................................................................ 5 Current Students ..................................................... 6 Departmental News......................................................... 9 Awards, Recognitions & Scholarships............................ 12 Graduate Program......................................................... 15 VIGRE ................................................................... 15 Undergraduate Program................................................. 17 The AGEP & Alliance Programs...................................... 18 CSSM........................................................................... 18 Consulting & Cooperative Research............................... 20 Thesis Abstracts........................................................... 25 Publications Books.................................................................... 28 Published Research................................................ 29 Book Chapters.................................................. 47 Proceedings & Reports.....................................