Stout Whiting (Sillago Robusta)
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VARIATION in SETTLEMENT and LARVAL DURATION of Klng GEORGE WHITING, SILLAGINODES PUNCTATA (SILLAGINIDAE), in SWAN BAY, VICTORIA, AUSTRALIA
BULLETIN OF MARINE SCIENCE, 54(1): 281-296, 1994 VARIATION IN SETTLEMENT AND LARVAL DURATION OF KlNG GEORGE WHITING, SILLAGINODES PUNCTATA (SILLAGINIDAE), IN SWAN BAY, VICTORIA, AUSTRALIA Gregory P. Jenkins and Helen M. A. May ABSTRACT Otoliths were examined from late-stage larvae and juveniles of King George whiting, Sillaginodes punctata, collected from Swan Bay in spring 1989. Increments in otoliths of larval S. punctata are known to be formed daily. A transition in the microstructure of otoliths from late-stage larvae was apparently related to environmental changes associated with entry to Port Phillip Bay. The pattern of abundance of post-larvae of S. punctata in fortnightly samples supported the contention that the transition was formed immediately prior to "set- tlement" in seagrass habitats. Backcalculation to the otolith transition suggested that five cohorts had entered Swan Bay, each approximately 10 days apart, from late September to early November. Stability of this pattern for juveniles from sequential samples indicated that otolith increments continued to be formed daily in the juvenile stage. The pattern of settlement was consistent for two sites within Swan Bay. The larval phase of King George whiting settling in Port Phillip Bay was extremely long and variable, ranging from approximately 100 to 170 days. Age at settlement was more variable than length, and growth rate at settlement was I I extremely slow, approximately 0.06 mm ·d- • • Backcalculated hatching dates ranged from April to JUly. July. Increment widths in the larval stage suggest that growth slows after approxi- mately 45 to 75 days; beyond which individuals are in a slow growth, competent stage of 40 to 100 days. -
Diversity and Length-Weight Relationships of Blenniid Species (Actinopterygii, Blenniidae) from Mediterranean Brackish Waters in Turkey
EISSN 2602-473X AQUATIC SCIENCES AND ENGINEERING Aquat Sci Eng 2019; 34(3): 96-102 • DOI: https://doi.org/10.26650/ASE2019573052 Research Article Diversity and Length-Weight relationships of Blenniid Species (Actinopterygii, Blenniidae) from Mediterranean Brackish Waters in Turkey Deniz İnnal1 Cite this article as: Innal, D. (2019). Diversity and length-weight relationships of Blenniid Species (Actinopterygii, Blenniidae) from Mediterranean Brackish Waters in Turkey. Aquatic Sciences and Engineering, 34(3), 96-102. ABSTRACT This study aims to determine the species composition and range of Mediterranean Blennies (Ac- tinopterygii, Blenniidae) occurring in river estuaries and lagoon systems of the Mediterranean coast of Turkey, and to characterise the length–weight relationship of the specimens. A total of 15 sites were surveyed from November 2014 to June 2017. A total of 210 individuals representing 3 fish species (Rusty blenny-Parablennius sanguinolentus, Freshwater blenny-Salaria fluviatilis and Peacock blenny-Salaria pavo) were sampled from five (Beşgöz Creek Estuary, Manavgat River Es- tuary, Karpuzçay Creek Estuary, Köyceğiz Lagoon Lake and Beymelek Lagoon Lake) of the locali- ties investigated. The high juvenile densities of S. fluviatilis in Karpuzçay Creek Estuary and P. sanguinolentus in Beşgöz Creek Estuary were observed. Various threat factors were observed in five different native habitats of Blenny species. The threats on the habitat and the population of the species include the introduction of exotic species, water ORCID IDs of the authors: pollution, and more importantly, the destruction of habitats. Five non-indigenous species (Prus- D.İ.: 0000-0002-1686-0959 sian carp-Carassius gibelio, Eastern mosquitofish-Gambusia holbrooki, Redbelly tilapia-Copt- 1Burdur Mehmet Akif Ersoy odon zillii, Stone moroko-Pseudorasbora parva and Rainbow trout-Oncorhynchus mykiss) were University, Department of Biology, observed in the sampling sites. -
Comprehensive Transcriptome Analysis Reveals Insights Into Phylogeny and Positively Selected Genes of Sillago Species
animals Article Comprehensive Transcriptome Analysis Reveals Insights into Phylogeny and Positively Selected Genes of Sillago Species Fangrui Lou 1, Yuan Zhang 2, Na Song 2, Dongping Ji 3 and Tianxiang Gao 1,* 1 Fishery College, Zhejiang Ocean University, Zhoushan 316022, Zhejiang, China; [email protected] 2 Fishery College, Ocean University of China, Qingdao 266003, Shandong, China; [email protected] (Y.Z.); [email protected] (N.S.) 3 Agricultural Machinery Service Center, Fangchenggang 538000, Guangxi, China; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +86-580-2089-333 Received: 24 February 2020; Accepted: 1 April 2020; Published: 7 April 2020 Simple Summary: A comprehensive transcriptome analysis revealed the phylogeny of seven Sillago species. Selection force analysis in seven Sillago species detected 44 genes positively selected relative to other Perciform fishes. The results of the present study can be used as a reference for the further adaptive evolution study of Sillago species. Abstract: Sillago species lives in the demersal environments and face multiple stressors, such as localized oxygen depletion, sulfide accumulation, and high turbidity. In this study, we performed transcriptome analyses of seven Sillago species to provide insights into the phylogeny and positively selected genes of this species. After de novo assembly, 82,024, 58,102, 63,807, 85,990, 102,185, 69,748, and 102,903 unigenes were generated from S. japonica, S. aeolus, S. sp.1, S. sihama, S. sp.2, S. parvisquamis, and S. sinica, respectively. Furthermore, 140 shared orthologous exon markers were identified and then applied to reconstruct the phylogenetic relationships of the seven Sillago species. The reconstructed phylogenetic structure was significantly congruent with the prevailing morphological and molecular biological view of Sillago species relationships. -
The Queensland Stout Whiting Fishery 1991 to 2002
FISHERY ASSESSMENT REPORT DPI AGENCY FOR FOOD AND FIBRE SCIENCES THE QUEENSLAND STOUT WHITING FISHERY 1991 TO 2002 Michael O’Neill 1 Kate Yeomans 2, Ian Breddin2, Eddie Jebreen2 and Adam Butcher1 1 AFFS FISHERIES – RESOURCE ASSESSMENT 2 QUEENSLAND FISHERIES SERVICE MARCH 2002 CONTENTS 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...............................................................................................................3 2. INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................4 2.1 MAIN FEATURES OF THE 2002 FISHERY........................................................................................4 2.2 HISTORY .......................................................................................................................................4 2.3 BIOLOGY.......................................................................................................................................5 2.4 MARKETING .................................................................................................................................6 2.5 MANAGEMENT..............................................................................................................................6 2.6 PREVIOUS ASSESSMENTS .............................................................................................................7 3. 2003 ASSESSMENT..........................................................................................................................8 3.1 ADVANCES -
2018 Final LOFF W/ Ref and Detailed Info
Final List of Foreign Fisheries Rationale for Classification ** (Presence of mortality or injury (P/A), Co- Occurrence (C/O), Company (if Source of Marine Mammal Analogous Gear Fishery/Gear Number of aquaculture or Product (for Interactions (by group Marine Mammal (A/G), No RFMO or Legal Target Species or Product Type Vessels processor) processing) Area of Operation or species) Bycatch Estimates Information (N/I)) Protection Measures References Detailed Information Antigua and Barbuda Exempt Fisheries http://www.fao.org/fi/oldsite/FCP/en/ATG/body.htm http://www.fao.org/docrep/006/y5402e/y5402e06.htm,ht tp://www.tradeboss.com/default.cgi/action/viewcompan lobster, rock, spiny, demersal fish ies/searchterm/spiny+lobster/searchtermcondition/1/ , (snappers, groupers, grunts, ftp://ftp.fao.org/fi/DOCUMENT/IPOAS/national/Antigua U.S. LoF Caribbean spiny lobster trap/ pot >197 None documented, surgeonfish), flounder pots, traps 74 Lewis Fishing not applicable Antigua & Barbuda EEZ none documented none documented A/G AndBarbuda/NPOA_IUU.pdf Caribbean mixed species trap/pot are category III http://www.nmfs.noaa.gov/pr/interactions/fisheries/tabl lobster, rock, spiny free diving, loops 19 Lewis Fishing not applicable Antigua & Barbuda EEZ none documented none documented A/G e2/Atlantic_GOM_Caribbean_shellfish.html Queen conch (Strombus gigas), Dive (SCUBA & free molluscs diving) 25 not applicable not applicable Antigua & Barbuda EEZ none documented none documented A/G U.S. trade data Southeastern U.S. Atlantic, Gulf of Mexico, and Caribbean snapper- handline, hook and grouper and other reef fish bottom longline/hook-and-line/ >5,000 snapper line 71 Lewis Fishing not applicable Antigua & Barbuda EEZ none documented none documented N/I, A/G U.S. -
Information Sheet
Illustration © R. Swainston/anima.net.au Information sheet Yellowfin whiting (Sillago schombergkii) Distribution Identification Yellowfin whiting (also known as western sand Adults have no distinguishing body markings and are whiting) are endemic to south-western Australia from best identified by their yellow ventral and anal fins Western Australia (Onslow) to South Australia (Gulf St and a weakly forked tail. Juveniles have faint black Vincent). WA and SA host separate breeding stocks. blotches on the body and may be confused with juvenile western trumpeter whiting. Stock structure and movement In WA, populations within the Gascoyne Coast Growth Bioregion and West Coast Bioregion are believed Can reach a maximum of 427 mm total length (TL) to have limited connectivity and so are regarded as and 12 years of age. Females and males attain separate stocks. sexual maturity at 2 years, at 200 and 190 mm TL, respectively. Females grow slightly larger than males. In the West Coast Bioregion, some fish live in estuaries for much the year, but these fish migrate Reproduction to sea to join their ocean-dwelling counterparts to Spawning typically occurs at water temperatures spawn in late spring/early summer. Hence, fish of 22-24 ºC. Spawning occurs August-December across the West Coast Bioregion belong to the same in northern areas (e.g. Shark Bay) and December- breeding stock (e.g. fish caught in the Peel-Harvey February in southern areas (e.g. Perth). Spawning Estuary are part of the same population as those in occurs over a longer period in northern areas Geographe Bay or Jurien Bay). -
Targeted Review of Biological and Ecological Information from Fisheries Research in the South East Marine Region
TARGETED REVIEW OF BIOLOGICAL AND ECOLOGICAL INFORMATION FROM FISHERIES RESEARCH IN THE SOUTH EAST MARINE REGION FINAL REPORT B. D. Bruce, R. Bradford, R. Daley, M. Green and K. Phillips December 2002 Client: National Oceans Office Targeted review of biological and ecological information from fisheries research in the South East Marine Region Final Report B. D. Bruce, R. Bradford, R. Daley M. Green and K. Phillips* CSIRO Marine Research, Hobart * National Oceans Office December 2002 2 Table of Contents: Table of Contents:...................................................................................................................................3 Introduction.............................................................................................................................................5 Objective of review.............................................................................................................................5 Structure of review..............................................................................................................................5 Format.................................................................................................................................................6 General ecological/biological issues and uncertainties for the South East Marine Region ....................9 Specific fishery and key species accounts ............................................................................................10 South East Fishery (SEF) including the South East Trawl -
Resource Assessments for Multi-Species Fisheries In
CM 2007/O:11 Resource assessments for multi-species fisheries in NSW, Australia: qualitative status determination using life history characteristics, empirical indicators and expert review. James Scandol and Kevin Rowling Wild Fisheries Program; Systems Research Branch Division of Science and Research; NSW Department of Primary Industries Cronulla Fisheries Centre; PO Box 21, Cronulla NSW 2230 Not to be cited without prior reference to the authors Abstract As the scope of fisheries management continues to broaden, there is increased pressure on scientific assessment processes to consider a greater number of species. This expanded list of species will inevitably include those with a range of life-history strategies, heterogeneous sources of information, and diverse stakeholder values. When faced with this challenge in New South Wales (Australia), the Department of Primary Industries developed systems and processes that scaled efficiently as the number of species requiring consideration increased. The key aspects of our approach are: • A qualitative determination of exploitation status based upon expert review. The current categories are: growth/recruitment overfished, fully fished, moderately fished, lightly fished, undefined and uncertain. • Application of management rules that require a Species Recovery Program should any species be determined to be overfished. • An emphasis on readily calculated empirical indicators (such as catch, catch-rates, length and age composition), rather than model-based estimates of biomass or fishing mortality. • Use of databases and electronic reporting systems to calculate empirical indicators based upon specified rules. Currently, there are 90 species considered with around six scientific and technical staff. These species were identified by commercial fishers as the important species from five multi-species and multi- method input-controlled fisheries. -
Fin Fish Trawl (Stout Whiting) Fishery Harvest Strategy
Commercial trawl fishery (fin fish) stout whiting harvest strategy: 2021–2026 1 | P a g e Business unit owner Management & Reform Endorsed by Deputy Director-General (Fisheries & Forestry) in accordance with delegated powers under Part 2, Division 1 (Harvest Strategies) of the Fisheries Act 1994 Approved by Minister responsible for fisheries in accordance with section 16 of the Fisheries Act 1994 Revision history Version no. Approval date Comments 0.01 September 2020 Draft harvest strategy for consultation 1.00 June 2021 Approved harvest strategy Enquiries and feedback regarding this document can be made as follows: Email: [email protected] Telephone: 13 25 23 (Queensland callers only) (07) 3404 6999 (outside Queensland) Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday: 8 am to 5 pm, Thursday: 9 am to 5 pm Post: Department of Agriculture and Fisheries GPO Box 46 BRISBANE QLD 4001 AUSTRALIA Website: daf.qld.gov.au Interpreter statement The Queensland Government is committed to providing accessible services to Queenslanders from all culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds. If you need an interpreter to help you understand this document, call 13 25 23 or visit daf.qld.gov.au and search for ‘interpreter’. © State of Queensland, 2021 The Queensland Government supports and encourages the dissemination and exchange of its information. The copyright in this publication is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) licence. Under this licence you are free, without having to seek our permission, to use this publication in accordance with the licence terms. You must keep intact the copyright notice and attribute the State of Queensland as the source of the publication. -
NSW Ocean Trawl Fishery TACC Determinations 2020-21
NSW Total Allowable Fishing Committee Report and Determinations for the 2020–21 Fishing Period NSW Ocean Trawl Fishery: Blue-spotted Flathead, Tiger Flathead, Silver Trevally, and Eastern School Whiting and Stout Whiting. 16 March 2020 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Preamble The NSW Total Allowable Fishing Committee (the Committee) has responsibility under the NSW Fisheries Act (1994, No. 38) as amended in 2018 to determine the Total Allowable Commercial Catch (TACC) of four species or species groups taken in the NSW Ocean Trawl Fishery (OTF): blue-spotted flathead (Platycephalus caeruleopunctatus), tiger flathead (Neoplatycephalus richardsoni), silver trevally (Pseudocaranx georgianus), and eastern school whiting (Sillago flindersi) and stout whiting (Sillago robusta). The flathead and trevally species have species-specific TACCs whilst the two whiting species share a ‘basket’ TACC at this stage. The Determinations in this report are for the period 1 May 2020 to 30 April 2021, hereafter the 2020–21 Fishing Period. The determinations are based on information available about the relevant stocks and their harvest in NSW and other jurisdictions over a long history, the most up-to-date assessments of stock status and likely future trends, reports from fishery managers, comments from fishers, and input at a public forum in Sydney on January 22nd 2020. The species considered here are landed from multiple NSW commercial fisheries by various methods and to various extents by recreational fishers operating either independently or on charter fishing trips. Each of the species also is subject to species-specific or basket TACCs in neighbouring jurisdictions: stout whiting in Queensland, and eastern school whiting, blue-spotted and tiger flathead, and silver trevally in the Commonwealth Southern and Eastern Scalefish and Shark Fishery (SESSF). -
NMN Reference Station Network Doing New Things in New Places – South Australian Gulfs
NMN Reference Station Network Doing new things in new places – South Australian Gulfs Paul van Ruth1, Charlie Huveneers2, Mark Doubell1, Paul Malthouse1, Ana Redondo-Rodriguez1, John Middleton1 1 SARDI Aquatic Sciences 2 Flinders University SAIMOS Gulfs moorings Gulf St Vincent (GSV), Spencer Gulf (SG) • Shallow, semi-enclosed, inverse estuaries • Seasonally flushed • Limited communication with shelf and oceanic waters (esp. Nth) • V. important for SA economy • Fishing, aquaculture, shipping, ecotourism • Under increasing pressure • Mining, shipping, heavy industry, growing population, changing climate SAIMOS Gulfs moorings New funding: extend the SAIMOS mooring array into GSV and northern SG • Moorings in 20 m of water • ADCP, CTD, acoustic receiver • Seasonal BGC sampling (Jan/Apr/Jul/Nov) • CTD profiles (with fluor, DO, turbidity) • Nutrients (NOx, NH4, PO4, Si) • Viruses, bacteria, picophytoplankton • Pigments (>/<5 µm, HPLC) • Phytoplankton • Zooplankton Drivers of variation in • PIM/POM/TSS water quality and lower trophic ecosystem dynamics SAIMOS Gulfs moorings – Northern SG • Co-investment: • SA Water contributing $80K for mooring • SARDI salary in-kind • Pathways to uptake/use/impact: • University research - SGEDI • eSA Marine model calibration/validation • Environmental management plans/regulatory requirements (e.g. new ports, coastal development, desalination plants) • Marine park management plans • Iconic species population management plans (Giant cuttlefish etc) • Management of aquaculture expansion • Fisheries management SAIMOS Gulfs moorings - GSV • Co-investment: • SA EPA providing vessel/salary in-kind • SARDI salary in-kind • SA Water contributing $50K for mooring • Flinders Uni supplying ADCP & current meter • Pathways to uptake/use/impact: • University research – coastal dynamics, sediment transport, eutrophication • eSA Marine model calibration/validation • Environmental management plans/regulatory NTF long-term site requirements (e.g. -
Queensland Commercial Stout Whiting (Sillago Robusta) Fishery
Queensland commercial stout whiting (Sillago robusta) fishery: recommended total allowable catch for 2021 August 2020 This publication has been compiled by J. Wortmann of Fisheries Queensland, Department of Agriculture and Fisheries Enquiries and feedback regarding this document can be made as follows: Email: [email protected] Telephone: 13 25 23 (Queensland callers only) (07) 3404 6999 (outside Queensland) Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday: 8 am to 5 pm, Thursday: 9 am to 5 pm Post: Department of Agriculture and Fisheries GPO Box 46 BRISBANE QLD 4001 AUSTRALIA Website: daf.qld.gov.au Interpreter statement The Queensland Government is committed to providing accessible services to Queenslanders from all culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds. If you need an interpreter to help you understand this document, call 13 25 23 or visit daf.qld.gov.au and search for ‘interpreter’. © State of Queensland, 2020. The Queensland Government supports and encourages the dissemination and exchange of its information. The copyright in this publication is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) licence. Under this licence you are free, without having to seek our permission, to use this publication in accordance with the licence terms. You must keep intact the copyright notice and attribute the State of Queensland as the source of the publication. Note: Some content in this publication may have different licence terms as indicated. For more information on this licence, visit creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice. The Queensland Government shall not be liable for technical or other errors or omissions contained herein.