DOCSLIB.ORG

Web-Td-15.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Web-Td-15.Pdf SCIENTIFIC COOPERATION TO SUPPORT MiPAF RESPONSIBLE FISHERIES IN THE ADRIATIC SEA Food and Italian Ministry Agriculture of Agriculture Organization and of the Forestry United Nations Policies AdriaMed GCP/RER/010/ITA Adriatic Sea Small-Scale Fisheries Report of the AdriaMed Technical Consultation on Adriatic Sea Small-Scale Fisheries Split, Croatia, 14th – 15th October 2003 AdriaMed Technical Documents No. 15 GCP/RER/010/ITA/TD-15 Termoli (Italy), July 2005 The conclusions and recommendations given in this and in other documents in the Scientific Cooperation to Support Responsible Fisheries in the Adriatic Sea Project series are those considered appropriate at the time of preparation. They may be modified in the light of further knowledge gained in subsequent stages of the Project. The designations employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion on the part of FAO or MiPAF concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area, or concerning the determination of its frontiers or boundaries. ii Preface The Regional Project “Scientific Cooperation to Support Responsible Fisheries in the Adriatic Sea” (AdriaMed) is executed by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) and funded by the Italian Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry Policies (MiPAF). AdriaMed was conceived to contribute to the promotion of cooperative fishery management between the participating countries (Republics of Albania, Croatia, Italy, Serbia-Montenegro and Slovenia), in line with the Code of Conduct for Responsible Fisheries adopted by the UN-FAO. Particular attention is given to encouraging and sustaining a smooth process of international collaboration between the Adriatic Sea coastal countries in fishery management, planning and implementation. Consideration is also given to strengthening technical coordination between the national fishery research institutes and administrations, the fishery organizations and the other relevant stakeholders of the Adriatic countries. FAO-AdriaMed Project HQ Corso Umberto I, 30 86039 Termoli (CB), Italy Tel: ++39 0875 708252-708240 Fax: ++39 0875 720065 e-mail: [email protected] URL: http://www.faoadriamed.org iii GCP/RER/010/ITA Publications The AdriaMed Project publications are issued as a series of Technical Documents (GCP/RER/010/ITA/TD-00) and Occasional Papers (GCP/RER/010/ITA/OP-00) related to meetings and research organized by or conducted within the framework of the Project. Occasionally, relevant documents may be translated into national languages as AdriaMed Translations (GCP/RER/010/ITA/AT-00). Comments on this document would be welcomed and should be sent to the Project headquarters: FAO AdriaMed Corso Umberto I, 30 86039 Termoli (CB) Italy [email protected] For bibliographic purposes this document should be cited as follows: AdriaMed. 2005. Adriatic Sea Small-scale Fisheries. Report of the AdriaMed Technical Consultation on Adriatic Sea Small-Scale Fisheries. Split, Croatia, 14th – 15th October 2003. FAO-MiPAF Scientific Cooperation to Support Responsible Fisheries in the Adriatic Sea. GCP/RER/010/ITA/TD15. AdriaMed Technical Documents, 15: 184 pp. iv Preparation of this document This document is the final version of the AdriaMed Technical Consultation on Adriatic Sea Small-scale Fisheries, organized by the AdriaMed Regional Project ((Scientific Cooperation to Support Responsible Fisheries in the Adriatic Sea) on 14-15 October 2003 in Split (Croatia), hosted by the Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries. Small-scale fisheries worldwide account for a substantial part of fish production and are very relevant for their social, economic and ecological implications. As opposed to large-scale commercial (or industrial) fisheries, small-scale fisheries are relatively less documented and investigated, as well as being difficult to monitor because of their characteristics. In the Mediterranean small-scale fisheries are believed to contribute significantly to the overall capture fishery production. While many articles and recommendations of the Code of Conduct for Responsible Fisheries refer to industrial fisheries and related practices, the Code is also relevant to small-scale fisheries. Various references are made in the Code to small-scale, artisanal fishing practices, in particular these are addressed under Article 12.12 which underlines the need for research on small-scale fisheries because of their possible bearing on sustainable fisheries. In line with its mandate and coherently with the indications given by the Code of Conduct for Responsible Fisheries, the small-scale fisheries issue was dealt with by the AdriaMed Project. The AdriaMed Technical Consultation on Adriatic Sea Small-scale Fisheries was the first of such a topic specifically focused on the Adriatic Sea region. The Consultation aimed at reviewing the current knowledge on this sector, identifying needs and priorities and establishing the basis for cooperative future work at the regional level. In particular, species whose stocks are shared and small-scale fisheries them were taken into consideration. The Consultation and this Technical Document fall within the shared fishery resources and fishery management components of the AdriaMed Project. The present work is addressed primarily to fishery scientists, managers and professionals. It is hoped that it will contribute to strengthen international cooperation and to promote responsible fisheries around the Adriatic Sea. Acknowledgements Thanks are due to Ivona Marasovi and her staff at the Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries of Split, Croatia, for the kind and generous hospitality provided. The assistance of Monica Barone, Caroline Bennett and Nicoletta Milone in the preparation of this document is gratefully acknowledged. v AdriaMed. Adriatic Sea Small-Scale Fisheries. Report of the AdriaMed Technical Consultation on Adriatic Sea Small-Scale Fisheries. Split, Croatia, 14th – 15th October 2003. AdriaMed Technical Documents. No.15. GCP/RER/010/ITA/TD-15, Termoli, 2005: 184p. ABSTRACT The AdriaMed Technical Consultation on Adriatic Sea Small-Scale Fisheries was held on 14th and 15th October 2003 in Split, Croatia. The Consultation was attended by 21 experts from the four countries participating in the Project (Albania, Croatia, Italy and Slovenia). The objectives of the Technical Consultation were to review, on the basis of participants’ experience, the current knowledge and the status of small-scale fisheries in Adriatic countries, to consider the existing monitoring systems, to have up-to-date information on the available scientific and technical knowledge in each country and on the on-going programs focusing on small-scale fisheries. In particular, species whose stocks are shared and small scale fishing gears exploiting these species were dealt with by the Technical Consultation. The Technical Consultation identified the following activities to be regarded as priority and functional to promoting regional scientific cooperation, focusing on the small-scale fishery sector: i) compilation of a gear catalogue of the gear types presently employed by the fisheries of the Adriatic coastal countries; ii) a case study aimed at the in-depth analysis of selected fishing communities; and iii) a fishing effectiveness appraisal based on comparative analyses of similar fishing gears or of the gears targeting a given species in different areas around the Adriatic basin. Four national reports and eight scientific contributions on small-scale fishery exploitation dynamics and interaction with other fisheries presented during the Consultation are included in the document. vi Table of Contents Acknowledgements…………………………………………………………………………….. iv Table of contents……………………………………………………………………………….. vi Opening of the Meeting and election of the Chairperson……………………………………… 1 Objectives of the Technical Consultation……………………………………………………… 1 Presentation of National reports………………………………………………………………... 3 Small-scale fishery exploitation dynamics and interaction with other fisheries……………….. 4 Main gaps and priorities concerning small-scale fisheries and their management…………..… 7 Outlining of a possible joint work program to be implemented at regional level in the Adriatic…………………………………………………………………………………………. 8 Other matters…………………………….………………………………………………..……. 9 Annex A: List of participants………….…………...……………………………………..……. 10 Annex B: Agenda……………………….….……………………………………………..……. 12 Small-scale fisheries in Albania (by M. Çobani)……….………………….…………………... 13 Small-scale fisheries in Croatia (J.Duli, A.Soldo, I.Jardas)….……………………………… 22 Small-scale fisheries in Italy (by R. Sabatella)………………….……………………………... 33 Small-scale fisheries in Slovenia (by B. Mareta)……………….…………………………….. 48 The traditional “Bianchetto” and “Rossetto” fishery in the gulf of Manfredonia (southern Adriatic Sea, GFCM Geographical Sub-Area 18) (by N. Ungaro, G. Marano, A. M. Pastorelli, L. Rositani)…….……………….…………………………………………………... 53 Drifting longline fishery in the southern Adriatic Sea (GFCM Geographical Sub-Area 18) (by G. Marano, V. De Zio, A. M. Pastorelli, N. Ungaro)…...……….…………………………….. 58 Small-scale fisheries in the maritime department of Ancona (Central Northern Adriatic Sea) (by G. Fabi, F. Grati)…………………………………………………...…………………..…... 64 Interactions between rapido trawling and small-scale fishery for common sole and cuttlefish in the central-northern Adriatic Sea (by G. Fabi, F. Grati)………………………………..…… 85 Some information on offshore bottom longline
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Oceanography and Marine Biology an Annual Review Volume 56
    Oceanography and Marine Biology An Annual Review Volume 56 S.J. Hawkins, A.J. Evans, A.C. Dale, L.B. Firth & I.P. Smith First Published 2018 ISBN 978-1-138-31862-5 (hbk) ISBN 978-0-429-45445-5 (ebk) Chapter 5 Impacts and Environmental Risks of Oil Spills on Marine Invertebrates, Algae and Seagrass: A Global Review from an Australian Perspective John K. Keesing, Adam Gartner, Mark Westera, Graham J. Edgar, Joanne Myers, Nick J. Hardman-Mountford & Mark Bailey (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0) Oceanography and Marine Biology: An Annual Review, 2018, 56, 2-61 © S. J. Hawkins, A. J. Evans, A. C. Dale, L. B. Firth, and I. P. Smith, Editors Taylor & Francis IMPACTS AND ENVIRONMENTAL RISKS OF OIL SPILLS ON MARINE INVERTEBRATES, ALGAE AND SEAGRASS: A GLOBAL REVIEW FROM AN AUSTRALIAN PERSPECTIVE JOHN K. KEESING1,2*, ADAM GARTNER3, MARK WESTERA3, GRAHAM J. EDGAR4,5, JOANNE MYERS1, NICK J. HARDMAN-MOUNTFORD1,2 & MARK BAILEY3 1CSIRO Oceans and Atmosphere, Indian Ocean Marine Research Centre, M097, 35 Stirling Highway, Crawley, 6009, Australia 2University of Western Australia Oceans Institute, Indian Ocean Marine Research Centre, M097, 35 Stirling Highway, Crawley, 6009, Australia 3BMT Pty Ltd, PO Box 462, Wembley, 6913, Australia 4Aquenal Pty Ltd, 244 Summerleas Rd, Kingston, 7050, Australia 5Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies, University of Tasmania, Private Bag 49, Hobart, 7001, Australia *Corresponding author: John K. Keesing e-mail: [email protected] Abstract Marine invertebrates and macrophytes are sensitive to the toxic effects of oil. Depending on the intensity, duration and circumstances of the exposure, they can suffer high levels of initial mortality together with prolonged sublethal effects that can act at individual, population and community levels.
    [Show full text]
  • State of the Fisheries Report 2000-2001 to the Hon
    State of the Fisheries Report 2000-2001 To the Hon. Kim Chance MLC Minister for Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries Sir In accordance with Section 263 of the Fish Resources Management Act 1994, I submit for your information and presentation to Parliament the report State of the Fisheries which forms part of the Annual Report of Fisheries WA for the financial year ending 30 June 2001. Peter P Rogers EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Edited by Dr J. W. Penn Produced by the Fisheries Research Division based at the WA Marine Research Laboratories Published by the Department of Fisheries 3rd Floor, SGIO Atrium 168 St. Georges Terrace Perth WA 6000 Webiste: http://www.wa.gov.au/westfish Email: [email protected] ISSN 1446 - 5906 (print) ISSN 1446 - 5914 (online) ISSN 1446 - 5922 (CD) Cover photographs: (top) The Department of Fisheries’ new 23m research vessel Naturaliste, constructed and launched in 2001. Photo courtesy Tenix Defence Pty Ltd (shipbuilders). (bottom) Reef habitat at the Houtman Abrolhos Islands. Photo: Clay Bryce State of the Fisheries Report 2000-2001 Glossary of Acronyms yms on ADF Aquaculture Development Fund JASDGDLF Joint Authority Southern Demersal Gillnet and Demersal Longline AFMA Australian Fisheries Management Managed Fishery Authority LML legal minimum length AIMWTMF Abrolhos Islands and Mid West y of Acr Trawl Managed Fishery MAC management advisory committee AQIS Australian Quarantine and MOP mother-of-pearl Inspection Service MSC Marine Stewardship Council Glossar ATSIC Aboriginal and Torres Strait NDSMF Northern Demersal
    [Show full text]
  • Web Td 15.Pdf
    SCIENTIFIC COOPERATION TO SUPPORT MiPAF RESPONSIBLE FISHERIES IN THE ADRIATIC SEA Food and Italian Ministry Agriculture of Agriculture Organization and of the Forestry United Nations Policies AdriaMed GCP/RER/010/ITA Adriatic Sea Small-Scale Fisheries Report of the AdriaMed Technical Consultation on Adriatic Sea Small-Scale Fisheries Split, Croatia, 14th – 15th October 2003 AdriaMed Technical Documents No. 15 GCP/RER/010/ITA/TD-15 Termoli (Italy), July 2005 The conclusions and recommendations given in this and in other documents in the Scientific Cooperation to Support Responsible Fisheries in the Adriatic Sea Project series are those considered appropriate at the time of preparation. They may be modified in the light of further knowledge gained in subsequent stages of the Project. The designations employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion on the part of FAO or MiPAF concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area, or concerning the determination of its frontiers or boundaries. ii Preface The Regional Project “Scientific Cooperation to Support Responsible Fisheries in the Adriatic Sea” (AdriaMed) is executed by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) and funded by the Italian Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry Policies (MiPAF). AdriaMed was conceived to contribute to the promotion of cooperative fishery management between the participating countries (Republics of Albania, Croatia, Italy, Serbia-Montenegro and Slovenia), in line with the Code of Conduct for Responsible Fisheries adopted by the UN-FAO. Particular attention is given to encouraging and sustaining a smooth process of international collaboration between the Adriatic Sea coastal countries in fishery management, planning and implementation.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ecology of Pomatoschistus Pallas and Pomatoschistusde Buen
    Universiteit Gent Faculteit der Wetenschappen Vakgroep Morfologie, Systematiek en Ecologie Academiejaar 1992-1993 Instituut voor Dierkunde Sektie Mariene Biologie The ecology of Pomatoschistus Pallas and Pomatoschistus de Buen (Pisces, Gobiidae) in the shallow coastal waters and estuaries of the Southern Bight of the North Sea nr ï by Olivier Hamerlynck Promotor: Prof. Dr. C. Heip Verhandeling voorgelegd tot het behalen van de graad van Doctor in de Wetenschappen Groep Dierkunde for Iß ID and »3» who created me for 'p p ’ who is the present for p i l» who holds the future Leaders destroy the follower and the followers destroy the leader. Why should you have fate in anyone? Jiddu Krishnamurti fgffl UNIVERSITEITSBIBLIOTHEEK GENT f lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 000000300915 I Universiteit Gent Faculteit der Wetenschappen Vakgroep Morfologie, Systematiek en Ecologie Academiejaar 1992-1993 Instituut voor Dierkunde Sektie Mariene Biologie The ecology of Pomatoschistus minutus Pallas and Pomatoschistus lozanoi de Buen (Pisces, Gobiidae) in the shallow coastal waters and estuaries of the Southern Bight of the North Sea Y Y by Olivier Hamerlynck Promotor: Prof. Dr. C. Heip Verhandeling voorgelegd tot het behalen van de graad van Doctor in de Wetenschappen Groep Dierkunde for IO 10 and »3» who created me for ] Op who is the present for ] Oil» who holds the future Leaders destroy the follower and the followers destroy the leader. Why should you have fate in anyone? Jiddu Krishnamurti TABLE OF CONTENTS SUMMARY ..........................................................................................................1
    [Show full text]
  • The High Cost of Cheap Shipping
    The High Cost of Cheap Shipping: International Transport Workers Federation – Australia Submission to the Inquiry into the increasing use of so-called Flag of Convenience shipping in Australia September 21, 2015 Submitted by email: [email protected] Dean Summers, ITF Australia Coordinator 365 Sussex St, Level 2, Sydney, NSW, 2000 For inquiries contact: [email protected] Website: www.itfglobal.org 2 1. Introduction 1.1. This submission is made on behalf of the International Transport Workers' Federation (ITF) - Australia. The ITF is an international federation of transport workers' trade unions. Around 700 unions representing over 4.5 million transport workers from some 150 countries are members of the ITF. It is one of several Global Union Federations allied with the International Trade Union Confederation (ITUC). 1.2. The ITF has a particular focus on the shipping industry due to the early globalisation of the shipping industry. The ITF’s origins lie in unions representing seafarers. The ITF administers a unique system of global union agreements that cover approximately 12,000 FOC ships and protect the social, human rights and dignity of more than 250,000 seafarers from around the world. 1.3. In Australia, the ITF has four Inspectors that are employed full-time to inspect international ships and assist international seafarers in Australian ports, and a network of ITF Contacts that are trained in this work and assist on a part-time basis. These inspectors board approximately 700 ships per year, in addition to assisting multiple seafarers that contact them by text, email and telephone and through maritime workers in Australian ports.
    [Show full text]
  • Marine Stewardship Council Full Assessment Report Western
    Western Australian Marine Stewardship Council Report Series No. 8, 2017 Marine Stewardship Council Full Assessment Report Western Australian Abalone Managed Fishery Hart, A., Strain, L., Hesp, A., Fisher, E., Webster, F., Brand-Gardner, S., and Walters, S. Western Australian Marine Stewardship Council Report Series No. 8, 2017 Marine Stewardship Council Full Assessment Report Western Australian Abalone Managed Fishery Hart, A., Strain, L., Hesp, A., Fisher, E., Webster, F., Brand-Gardner, S., and Walters, S. Western5284/16 Australian Marine Stewardship Council Report Series No.8, 2017 i Correct citation: Hart, A., Strain, L., Hesp, A., Fisher, E., Webster, F., Brand-Gardner, S. and Walters, S. (2017). Marine Stewardship Council Full Assessment Report Western Australian Abalone Managed Fishery. Department of Fisheries, Western Australia. 288pp. Department of Fisheries 3rd floor, The Atrium 168 – 170 St Georges Terrace PERTH WA 6000 Telephone: (08) 9482 7333 Facsimile: (08) 9482 7389 Website: www.fish.wa.gov.au ABN: 55 689 794 771 © Department of Fisheries, Western Australia. April 2017. ISSN: 2205-3670 (Print) ISBN: 978-1-877098-57-4 (Print) ISSN: 2205-3689 (Online) ISBN: 978-1-877098-58-1 (Online) ii Western Australian Marine Stewardship Council Report Series No.8, 2017 Overview This report provides a comprehensive description of the Abalone Managed Fishery (AMF) in Western Australia (WA) and contains information relevant to assist with the assessment of this fishery against the Marine Stewardship Council (MSC) standard (v2.0) for sustainable fishing. Fishers in the AMF harvest three species; Roe’s abalone (Haliotis roei), Greenlip abalone (H. laevigata) and Brownlip abalone (H. conicopora), through hand collection by diving in shallow waters off the south-western and southern coasts of WA.
    [Show full text]
  • South Coast Bioregion South Coast Bioregion
    SOUTH COAST BIOREGION SOUTH COAST BIOREGION ABOUT THE BIOREGION The continental shelf waters of the South Coast to Israelite Bay is characterised by white sand Bioregion (South Coast Overview Figure 1) are beaches separated by high granite headlands. East generally temperate but low in nutrients, due to of Israelite Bay, there are long sandy beaches the seasonal winter presence of the tail of the backed by large sand dunes, an extensive length tropical Leeuwin Current and limited terrestrial (160km) of high limestone cliffs and mixed arid run-off. Sea surface temperatures typically range coastline to the South Australian border. There are from approximately 15°C to 21°C, which is warmer few large areas of protected water along the South than would normally be expected in these Coast, the exceptions being around Albany and in latitudes due to the influence of the Leeuwin the Recherche Archipelago off Esperance. Current. The effect of the Leeuwin Current, Along the western section of the coastline that particularly west of Albany, limits winter minimum receives significant winter rainfall, there are temperatures (away from terrestrial effects along numerous estuaries fed by winter-flowing rivers. the beaches) to about 16 to 17°C. Summer water Several of these, such as Walpole/Nornalup Inlet temperatures in 2012/13 were at a record high, and Oyster Harbour, are permanently open, but which may affect the recruitment of some species. most are closed by sandbars and open only Fish stocks in this region are predominantly seasonally after heavy winter rains. The number of temperate, with many species' distributions rivers and estuaries decreases to the east as the extending right across southern Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • Veterinary Pathology Report
    VETERINARY PATHOLOGY REPORT Australian Society for Veterinary Pathology Brought to you by: New South Wales Agriculture Elizabeth Macarthur Agriculture Institute Private Bag 8 Camden NSW 2570 Registered by Australia Post Publication No. VBG 6333 EDITOR: Gary Reddacliff Number 31 August, 1991 PAGE CONTENTS 1 EDITOR'S REPORT 2 1991 AGM MINUTES STATE REPORTS 15 Queensland (Fraser Trueman) 19 Victoria (John Mackie) 19 South Australia (Vui Ling Tham) 21 New South Wales (Paul Gill) 25 Western Australia (Ron Peet) Northern Territory (Lorna Melville) Tasmania (to be advised) 30 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR DEADLINE FOR NEXT VET. PATH. REPORT IS OCTOBER 1, 1991 1. FROM THE EDITOR Welcome to VPR issue No. 31! This issue has been a little delayed in the changeover of the executive to NSW. However, a wealth of Interesting material has been forthcoming and we hope to continue the high standard set by previous executives. Please submit material for the next issue (expected in October/November) to your state representatives as soon as possible to allow it to be produced on time. Deadline for receipt of material will be October 1. A reminder to all members - Please keep us advised of any change of address so that you will continue to receive your copy of VPR! The roles of secretary and newsletter editor are now somewhat combined and although all correspondence should still be addressed to the secretary, many of the functions will necessarily be undertaken by other members of the executive. All membership enquiries will be bandied by our capable new treasurer, Edla Arzey. Specialist registration and training matters will be the province of Tony Ross and Keith Walker, while matters concerning the Pathology Registry will be fielded by the ongoing management committee.
    [Show full text]
  • Reactive Chlorine Compounds in the Atmosphere
    CHAPTER 1 Reactive Bromine Compounds O.N.Singh 1 · P.Fabian 2 1 Department of Applied Physics, Institute of Technology, Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi- 221 005, India. E-mail: [email protected] 2 University of Munich, Lehrstuhl für Bioklimatologie und Immissionsforschung, Am Hochanger 13, D-85354 Freising-Weihenstephan, Germany. E-mail: [email protected] Bromine, a minor constituent in the Earth’s atmosphere – with its 50-fold higher efficiency of ozone destruction compared to chlorine – contributes significantly to the ozone hole formation and wintertime stratospheric ozone depletion over northern mid and high latitudes.In addition ozone episodes observed in the Arctic during polar sunrise are solely due to atmospheric bromine.CH3Br, CH2Br2 and CHBr3 are the major brominated gases in the atmosphere, of which CH3Br being most abundant, contributes about 50% and CH2Br2 around 7 to 10% of the total organic stratospheric bromine.Bromocarbons with shorter lifetimes like CHBr3 ,CH2BrCl, CHBr2Cl, CHBrCl2 and CH2BrI decompose before reaching the stratosphere, and are responsible for the ozone episodes.But for 3CHBr, which has also significant anthropogenic sources, all the aforementioned bromocarbons are mostly of marine origin.Halons (H-1211, H-1301, H-2402, H-1202) are solely anthropogenic and are far more stable.They decompose only after reaching the stratosphere.It is estimated that 39% of the stratospheric organic bromine (ª 7 pptv) loading is due to these halons.Increa- ses are being still registered in the atmospheric abundance of halons in spite of production restrictions.Though extensively investigated,the existing knowledge with regard to the pro- duction and degradation of atmospheric bromine gases, is not commensurate with its importance.
    [Show full text]
  • Norsk Kutling, Pomatoschistus Norvegicus
    Atlas over danske saltvandsfisk Norsk kutling Pomatoschistus norvegicus (Collett, 1902) Af Henrik Carl Norsk kutling (konserveret) fanget øst for Læsø i 2007. © Henrik Carl. Projektet er finansieret af Aage V. Jensen Naturfond Alle rettigheder forbeholdes. Det er tilladt at gengive korte stykker af teksten med tydelig kilde- henvisning. Teksten bedes citeret således: Carl, H. 2019. Norsk kutling. I: Carl, H. & Møller, P.R. (red.). Atlas over danske saltvandsfisk. Statens Naturhistoriske Museum. Online-udgivelse, december 2019. Systematik og navngivning Den norske kutling blev oprindelig beskrevet som en underart af sandkutlingen (Collett 1902) (ses ofte som Collett, 1903), og den blev længe regnet som en dværgform af denne. Af samme grund er det sparsomt med troværdige oplysninger om artens biologi. Senere er arten genbeskrevet af Webb & Miller (1975) på baggrund af de seks eksemplarer, der blev brugt til den oprindelige beskrivelse. Slægten Pomatoschistus omfatter i alt ca. 14 arter – herunder fire danske. Slægten tilhører ligesom alle øvrige hjemmehørende kutlinger underfamilien Gobiinae, der omfatter ca. 1.240 arter (Eschmeyer & Fong 2019). Selvom mange af arterne er talrige og spiller en vigtig økologisk rolle, har der længe hersket usikkerhed omkring systematikken, og ikke alle spørgsmål synes afklaret. Den norske kutling danner muligvis hybrider med Lozanos kutling, Pomatoschistus lozanoi (Webb 1980), men det har også været foreslået, at Lozanos kutling var en hybrid mellem sandkutling og norsk kutling (Webb & Miller 1975). Det officielle danske navn er norsk kutling (Carl et al. 2004), og det er et navn, der kun er brugt i de seneste årtier (Muus & Nielsen 1998). Slægtsnavnet Pomatoschistus betyder ”med slidset/kløvet gællelåg”, og det hentyder til den lange gællespalte (Kullander & Delling 2012).
    [Show full text]
  • Prince Albert Motors
    PRINCE ALBERT MOTORS PRINCE ALBERT 6930 221 PRINCE ALBERT 990000298797 72 PRINCE ENGINEERING CC DURBAN 4091 002 DURBAN 990000183773 50376 MUSGRAVE ROAD PRINCE MAX ENGINEERING KLERKSDORP 2570 138 KLERKSDORP 990000260119 2075 PRINCES BENONI BENONI 1505 026 BENONI 990000301337 9289 PRINCES SPRINGS SPRINGS 1560 247 SPRINGS 990000084197 531 PRINCESS CROSSING SERVICE STATION HELDERKRUIN 1733 233 ROODEPOORT 990000273613 21019 PRINCESS MOTOR CENTRE CC GRASSY PARK 7888 316 WYNBERG C P 990000178600 31391 PRINSLOO J J GEORGE 6530 990000806977 9964 PRINSLOO RECOVERY PARYS PARYS 9585 291 VREDEFORT 990000234594 596 PRINSLOO REDELINGHUYS & ASSOCIATES LICHTENBURG 2740 156 LICHTENBURG 990000225365 1351 PRINSLOOS ALUMINIUM CC VREDENBURG 7380 165 MALMESBURY 990000356272 PRINT PLANT SERVICES CC UMHLALI 4390 002 DURBAN 990000210354 516 PRINTING & TECHNICAL PRODUCTS PRIMROSE 1416 091 GERMISTON 990000245157 2107 PRINTLINE ENGINEERING BOKSBURG 1459 990000559988 PRINTPAK ENGINEERING WANDSBECK 3631 002 DURBAN 990000176848 1134 PRISM POWDER COATINGS KRAAIFONTEIN 7569 025 BELLVILLE 990000130557 502 PRISM PRODUCTS EAST LONDON 5200 006 EAST LONDEN 990000185877 7648 PRISM SKY TRADING 106 PTY LTD PINETOWN 3610 21 ZIA MARIA, 150 JOSIAH GUMEDE ROA 990000376945 PO BOX 240 POTCHEFSTROOM PRISM TOOLING CC PAARDEKRAAL 1752 147 KRUGERSDORP 990000220531 27 PRISMA ENGINEERING CC SUNRIDGE PARK 6008 007 PORT ELIZABETH 990000328677 28419 PRISMA SYSTEMS CC PRETORIA 1 008 PRETORIA 990000310141 1208 PRISTINE CAR WASH KIMBERLEY 8300 005 KIMBERLEY 990000343026 616 PRIVATE SALE ADMINISTRATION
    [Show full text]
  • Life History Changes with the Colonisation of Land by Fish
    Life history changes with the colonisation of land by fish Edward Richard Murray Platt Supervised by: Terry Ord THESIS SUBMITTED FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF PHILOSOPHY Evolution and Ecology Research Centre School of Biological, Earth and Environmental Sciences Faculty of Science University of New South Wales March 2014 THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALES Thesis/Dissertation Sheet Surname or Family name: Platt First name: Edward Other name/s: Richard Murray Abbreviation for degree as grven an the University calendar: MPhil School: Biological, Earth and Environmental Sciences F acuity: Science Title:Mr My thesis addressed two questions: whether survival was inferred to have improved for fish that moved onto land, and what the relative role of predation and density were for detenmining life history variation among populations within one of these land species. For the first question I used life history theory to examine whether survival was inferred to have improved in two fish families which have independently made the transition onto land: Gobiidae and Blenniidae. I examined growth and various aspects of reproductive investment among terrestrial and aquatic species, finding that differences varied according to the level of independence from water. This was consistent with improved survival for certain age classes on land. Nevertheless, the details of life history change differed in each family, with the greatest increases in survival implied for early age classes in Blenniidae, but older age classes in Gobiidae. This suggests fundamental differences in the way the colonization of land occurred in each family. For the second question I investigated the consequences of predataon and density on life hastory variation among frve populations of the Pacific leaping blenny A/ficus amoldorum.
    [Show full text]