Crayfish News Volume 29 Issue 4
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Checklist of the Crayfish and Freshwater Shrimp (Decapoda) of Indiana
2001. Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science 110:104-110 CHECKLIST OF THE CRAYFISH AND FRESHWATER SHRIMP (DECAPODA) OF INDIANA Thomas P. Simon: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 620 South Walker Street, Bloomington, Indiana 47401 ABSTRACT. Crayfish and freshwater shrimp are members of the order Decapoda. All crayfish in In- diana are members of the family Cambaridae, while the freshwater shrimp belong to Palaemonidae. Two genera of freshwater shrimps, each represented by a single species, occur in Indiana. Palaemonetes ka- diakensis and Macrobrachium ohione are lowland forms. Macrobrachium ohione occurs in the Ohio River drainage, while P. kadiakensis occurs statewide in wetlands and lowland areas including inland lakes. Currently, 21 crayfish taxa, including an undescribed form of Cambarus diogenes, are found in Indiana. Another two species are considered hypothetical in occurrence. Conservation status is recommended for the Ohio shrimp Macrobrachium ohione, Indiana crayfish Orconectes indianensis, and both forms of the cave crayfish Orconectes biennis inennis and O. i. testii. Keywords: Cambaridae, Palaemonidae, conservation, ecology The crayfish and freshwater shrimp belong- fish is based on collections between 1990 and ing to the order Decapoda are among the larg- 2000. Collections were made at over 3000 lo- est of Indiana's aquatic invertebrates. Crayfish calities statewide, made in every county of the possess five pair of periopods, the first is mod- state, but most heavily concentrated in south- ified into a large chela and dactyl (Pennak ern Indiana, where the greatest diversity of 1978; Hobbs 1989). The North American species occurs. families, crayfish belong to two Astacidae and The current list of species is intended to Cambaridae with all members east of the Mis- provide a record of the extant and those ex- sissippi River belong to the family Cambari- tirpated from the fauna of Indiana over the last dae (Hobbs 1974a). -
First Report of Golden Crayfish Faxonius Luteus (Creaser, 1933) in South Dakota
BioInvasions Records (2021) Volume 10, Issue 1: 149–157 CORRECTED PROOF Rapid Communication First report of golden crayfish Faxonius luteus (Creaser, 1933) in South Dakota Gene Galinat1,*, Mael Glon2 and Brian Dickerson3 1South Dakota Department of Game, Fish and Parks, Rapid City, South Dakota, USA 2The Ohio State University Museum of Biological Diversity, Columbus, Ohio, USA 3U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station, Rapid City, SD, 57702, USA Author e-mails: [email protected] (GG), [email protected] (MG), [email protected] (BD) *Corresponding author Citation: Galinat G, Glon M, Dickerson B (2021) First report of golden crayfish Abstract Faxonius luteus (Creaser, 1933) in South Dakota. BioInvasions Records 10(1): 149– The golden crayfish, Faxonius luteus, was identified for the first time in the Black 157, https://doi.org/10.3391/bir.2021.10.1.16 Hills of South Dakota. We collected specimens from three reservoirs and one stream in two adjacent watersheds. The species appears to be established with varying Received: 7 February 2020 sizes and Form I and Form II males being observed. Records show the home range Accepted: 20 August 2020 of F. luteus to be over 600 km east of the Black Hills. The lack of historic information Published: 1 December 2020 on aquatic fauna in the area complicates determining what effects F. luteus may Handling editor: David Hudson have on native and other non-native fauna in the area. Thematic editor: Karolina Bącela- Spychalska Key words: bait, baitfish, Black Hills, non-native Copyright: © Galinat et al. -
Rusty Crayfish (Orconectes Rusticus) Threatens the State of Michigan’S Waterways
State of Michigan’s Status and Strategy for Rusty Crayfish Management Scope The invasive rusty crayfish (Orconectes rusticus) threatens the State of Michigan’s waterways. The goals of this document are to: • Summarize current level of understanding on the biology and ecology of the rusty crayfish. • Summarize current management options for the rusty crayfish in Michigan. • Identify possible future directions of rusty crayfish management in Michigan. Biology and Ecology I. Identification Amy Benson - U.S. Geological Survey The freshwater crustacean known as the rusty crayfish can be difficult to identify and can be confused for other common crayfish species found in the Great Lakes Region. One distinguishing characteristic is the rusty crayfish’s claws, which are larger, more robust claws when compared to other crayfish, such as the papershell (O. immunis) and the northern crayfish (O. virilis) (Gunderson 1998). Furthermore, the rusty crayfish has smooth, grayish-green to reddish-brown claws; this is unlike the northern crayfish, which has blue colored claws with white bumps (Gunderson 1998). The dark, rusty spots on each side of the rusty crayfish’s carapace are a distinguishing characteristic, even though these spots are absent or not as distinct on individuals from some waters (Gunderson 1998). Rusty crayfish also have a rust-colored band down the center of the back side of the abdomen, black bands at the tips of their claws, and a gap in their claws when closed (Wetzel et al. 2004). While they share similar claws, the northern clearwater crayfish (O. propinquus) has a dark brown/black patch on the top of the tail section and lack the rusty crayfish’s side carapace spots (Gunderson 1998). -
Use of Edible Alien Crayfish for Human Consumption
CRUSTACEAN RESEARCH, SPECIAL NUMBER 7: 115–124, 2012 Use of edible alien crayfish for human consumption Toshifumi Nonaka Abstract.—In Japan alien crayfish (the 2011; Kawai, 2007). In addition, they signal crayfish Pacifastacus leniusculus and were initially introduced as a food item for the red swamp crayfish Procambarus clarkii) Japanese people. Therefore, the use as a food have increased. Alien crayfishes have a major is a potential method of reducing the number impact on Japanese freshwater ecosystems, and of alien crayfish. new methods for protection and conservation In this present paper, I will present some are needed. I give the Information as a kind of examples to show how to prepare the alien conservation by using on culinary use of edible. crayfish of P. leniusculus and P. clarkii. Alien crayfish in Japan INTRODUCTION In Japan, there are three species Pacifastacus leniusculus (Invasive Alien of crayfish. One is a native species, Species)(Photo. 1) Cambaroides japonicus, and two are Pacifastacus leniusculus (hereafter: signal alien species, Procambarus clarkii and crayfish) was originally introduced into Japan Pacifastacus leniusculus. P. clarkii are in the early period of Showa (1927–1930) as widely distributed in Japan, and are a food item for cultivation. damaging aquatic ecosystems in Japan. P. Although cultivation of this species was leniusculus are rapidly expanding distribution attempted in national fisheries experimental in Hokkaido and this species is damaging stations, the attempt was only successful ecosystems in Japan. It has been designated in Lake Tankaitameike in northern Shiga as an Invasive Alien Species (Ministry of the Prefecture and in Lake Mashu in Hokkaido. -
Status of Native and Invasive Crayfish in Ten National Park Service Properties in Pennsylvania
National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Northeast Region Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Status of Native and Invasive Crayfish in Ten National Park Service Properties in Pennsylvania Technical Report NPS/NER/NRTR—2007/085 ON THE COVER Top left - Rusty crayfish (Orconectes rusticus); Top Right – A member of the Cambarus acuminatus species complex [Cambarus (Puncticambarus) sp.]; Bottom left - Marsh Creek, Eisenhower National Historic Site; Bottom right - Baptism Creek, Hopewell Furnace National Historic Site. Photographs by: David A. Lieb and Paula Mooney. Status of Native and Invasive Crayfish in Ten National Park Service Properties in Pennsylvania Technical Report NPS/NER/NRTR—2007/085 David A. Lieb1, Robert F. Carline2, and Hannah M. Ingram2 1Intercollege Graduate Degree Program in Ecology The Pennsylvania State University 435 Forest Resources Building University Park, Pennsylvania 16802 ([email protected]) 2Pennsylvania Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit U.S.G.S. Biological Resources Division The Pennsylvania State University 402 Forest Resources Building University Park, Pennsylvania 16802 April 2007 U.S. Department of the Interior National Park Service Northeast Region Philadelphia, Pennsylvania The Northeast Region of the National Park Service (NPS) comprises national parks and related areas in 13 New England and Mid-Atlantic states. The diversity of parks and their resources are reflected in their designations as national parks, seashores, historic sites, recreation areas, military parks, memorials, and rivers and trails. Biological, physical, and social science research results, natural resource inventory and monitoring data, scientific literature reviews, bibliographies, and proceedings of technical workshops and conferences related to these park units are disseminated through the NPS/NER Technical Report (NRTR) and Natural Resources Report (NRR) series. -
Biological Supply and Freshwater Invasive Species: Crayfish in The
Biological Supply and Freshwater Invasive Species: A Crayfish Case Study from the Pacific Northwest Eric R. Larson [email protected] Daniel P. Haerther Center for Conservation and Research, John G. Shedd Aquarium, Chicago, IL Environmental Change Initiative, University of Notre Dame Freshwater Invasive Species Canal building wisc sea grant epa.gov Shipping dnr.wi.gov Bait bucket Biological supply? ? Biological Supply and Freshwater Invasive Species Biological Supply and Freshwater Invasive Species Sam Chan [email protected] Pat Charlebois [email protected] Illinois-Indiana Sea Grant Biological Supply and Freshwater Invasive Species Invasive crayfish in the Pacific Northwest - Are organisms being introduced by biological supply? - What is the potential extent of the problem? - What are some solutions (and their complications)? Native species pilot program? 2001 Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife biologist (Karl Mueller) finds red swamp crayfish Procambarus clarkii in urban lake near Seattle (Pine Lake) Similar to later P. clarkii invasions in Wisconsin, Illinois 2007 I started my PhD to investigate distributions, impacts of invasive crayfish in Seattle area with Julian D. Olden INVASIVE NATIVE Procambarus clarkii Pacifastacus leniusculus Where11 established? lakes Where53 lakespresent? 4vulnerable? lakes, 3 species vulnerable? Orconectes virilis; Orconectes sanbornii; Procambarus acutus 100 lakes surveyed 2007-2009 trap x 5 LAKE EXAMPLE trap x 5 trap x 5 snorkel trap x 5 access 2009 Orconectes rusticus discovered west of Continental Divide for first time John Day River of Oregon Where are all of these invasive crayfish coming from? rumor that lots of schools in How do crayfish Seattle area were using live crayfish get introduced? I visited a school near U Washington campus… … that had three non- native species on site Procambarus clarkii banned in WA State no bait shops sold crayfish Orconectes virilis “We really like these (O. -
“Lobster” (Astacopsis Gouldi) Habitat Still Vulnerable!
March 2006 Volume 28, Issue 1 ISSN 1023-8174 The Official Newsletter of the International Association of Astacology Inside this issue: UPDATE: Giant Tasmanian “Lobster” Cover Story 1 (Astacopsis gouldi) Habitat Still Vulnerable! Presidents Corner 2 Short Articles 4 One More Record of 4 Cherax quadricarinatus in Mexico Updates on the 4 distribution of the white-clawed and the narrow-clawed crayfish in Croatia Color Variation in 5 Procambarus clarkii Panama City Crayfish— 6 Status Assessment Still on time: Can we 6 recover the white- clawed crayfish in Spain? New Books 8 News From Around 10 the World LARGE SPECIMEN OF ASTACOPSIS GOULDI FOUND: This photo depicts “Ivan” the 4.55kg Meetings and 11 (10.0 lb) specimen mentioned in the cover story. Photo ©2006 by Todd Walsh. Workshops As this update is published, the now be under threat from land clear- IAA Related News 13 Federal Government is considering the ing and siltation. Recovery Plan for Astacopsis gouldi Any Class 4 stream above 250m elevation Literature of 14 that has been signed off by the Tasma- will not get a 30m buffer. Interest to nian Government. The Tasmanian Gov- Astacologists ernment has not accepted the recom- Here is how the Habitat Assessment mendation of the majority of the Re- works: IAA Membership 15 covery Team to implement 30m buffers Application on smaller streams in the range of A 1. UNSUITABLE HABITAT gouldi. A habitat assessment plan has • all stream reaches > 400m elevation been put forward instead. within catchments known or likely to Papers from IAA 15 are The Government and Forest Indus- contain A. -
40Th Annual Report, Department of Fisheries and Marine (1907)
7 ) 7-8 EDWARDVI!. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 22 A. 1908 FORTIETI-IANNUAL REPORT ')F THE BEPRTET OF HRINE kNB FISIIERIES 1907 FISIIEBIES PRINTED BYORDERuF PARLIAMENT OTTAWA PRINTED BY S. E. DAWSON. PRINTER TO THE KINGS MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY 1907 [No. 22—190S. 7-8 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 22 A. 1908 ToHis Excellency the Right Ilonourable SIR ALBERT HENRY GEORGE, EARL GREY, Viscount Howick, Baron Grey of Howick, a Baronet, G.C.if.G., bc,,&c.,t'c., Governor General of Canada, MAY IT PLEASE YOUR EXCELLENCY I have the honour to submit herewith, for the information of Your Excellency and the legislature of Canada, the Fortieth Annual Report of the Department of Marine aud Fisheries, Fisheries Branch. I have the honour to be, Your Excellency's most obedient servant, L. P. BRODETJR, Minister of Marine and Fisheries. DEPARTMENT OF MARINE AND FIHERLES, OTTAWA, November, 1907 7-8 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL. PAPER No. 22 A. 19O ALPHABETICALINDEX TO THE FIIIERIES REPORT 1907. A PAGE. Alberta, report of Inspector 207, 211 Antigonish County, N.S., returns 56 Areas—extent of water—or coast xxv Armstrong, Vm., Hatchery officer, Newcastle, Ont 261 B Baldwin's Mills, rearing ponds 265 Bait Freezer system in Canada xl Bait, cold storage of, by Peter Macfarlane 287 Black Bass, breeding ponds 244 Barker, \Vin. H., Hatchery Officer, B.C 251; Bay View lobster hatchery, N.S 276 Bedford hatchery, N.S 273 Behring Sea Question, remarks xl Sealing Fleet of 1906 229 Belliveau, A. H., Inspector's reports xlix, 147 Bertram, A. C., Inspector of Cape Breton Island, reports xlii, 30 Biological Marine Stations Lake Georgian Bay and in B.C xxi Block House Point Hatchery, P.E. -
Effects of Invasive Crayfish on Fine Sediment Accumulation, Gravel
Effects of invasive crayfish on fine sediment accumulation, gravel movement, and macroinvertebrate communities Lindsey K. Albertson1,2 and Melinda D. Daniels1,3 1Stroud Water Research Center, 970 Spencer Road, Avondale, Pennsylvania 19311 USA Abstract: Crayfish are one of the most prolific freshwater invaders, yet the role of crayfish as ecosystem engineers that structure benthic substrates in their nonnative habitat is rarely studied. We used an in situ experimental manipulation to document changes in sediment dynamics and macroinvertebrate density and richness caused by the presence or absence of invasive rusty crayfish (Orconectes rusticus). Rusty crayfish reduced fine-sediment ac- cumulation and increased pit and mound structures in the river bed by moving gravels at the bed surface. We predicted that this omnivorous species would directly reduce macroinvertebrate density and richness, but we found that macroinvertebrate density was higher in treatments with rusty crayfish present and that mac- roinvertebrate richness did not differ between treatments with and without crayfish. Our findings suggest that rusty crayfish, which are spreading throughout the northeast USA, are probably important engineers of physical habitat structure in stream ecosystems. Rusty crayfish may also have unexpected, facilitative consequences for other benthic species by reducing fine-sediment accumulation in streams that are sediment impaired. Our study illustrates that biological forces can influence benthic gravel-size distributions and topography and suggests that crayfish may be important drivers of substrate-sorting dynamics and disturbance regimes, with consequences for community structure in streams where they are invasive. Key words: ecosystem engineering, biophysical interactions, exotic, streams, sediment transport Invasive species pose one of the world’s most pressing Many invaders are ecosystem engineers (Crooks 2002), environmental problems (Vitousek et al. -
2019 Commercial Synopsis.Pdf
ATTENTION This publication describes the non-Indian commercial fishing regulations in condensed form for the convenience of the commercial harvester and is not intended to replace the laws or administrative rules. Oregon Revised Statutes (ORS) and Oregon Administrative Rules (OAR) are cited in parentheses to help the reader refer to the original sections that were condensed. For detailed information refer to these laws and rules. Unless otherwise specified, information covers laws and rules in effect at the start of the year and is subject to change during the year. Copies of specific laws and rules may be obtained from Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW) offices. The ORS and OAR are also available online (see pages 6 and 7) and in most public libraries. Commercial fishery laws not listed here are still applicable. Any person participating in any commercial fishery in Oregon must abide by all applicable state and federal laws and rules. Related Publications: 1. Federal Regulations Applying in the Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) from 3- 200 miles for the U.S. Commercial and Recreational Groundfish Fisheries off the Coasts of Washington, Oregon, and California. 2. Federal Regulations for West Coast Salmon Fisheries Applying in the Exclusive Economic Zone (3-200 miles) off the Coasts of Washington, Oregon, and California. 3. Current information relating to the EEZ for groundfish and salmon federal regulations are available at the website for the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) West Coast Regional Office (WCR): www.westcoast.fisheries.noaa.gov -
The Life History of Faxonius Rusticus (Girard, 1852) in Sunfish Creek, Monroe County, Ohio
THE LIFE HISTORY OF FAXONIUS RUSTICUS (GIRARD, 1852) IN SUNFISH CREEK, MONROE COUNTY, OHIO A thesis submitted to the Graduate College of Marshall University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science In Biological Sciences by Kyle McGill Approved by Dr. Thomas Jones, Committee Chairperson Dr. Mindy Armstead Dr. Zachary Loughman Marshall University December 2018 APPROVALOF THESIS We, the facultysupervising the work ofKyleThomas MeGill, affim1that the thesis, TheL(fe HL�tory of Faxoniusrusticu s (Girard]852) in SunfishCreek, Monroe County, Dhio, meetsthe high acaden1ic standardsfor original scholarship and creative work establishedby the Departmentof i Biologyand the College of Sciences. This workalso confom1S to the editorialstandards of ourdiscipl ne andthe Graduate. College. of MarshallUniversity. With our signatures, we approve themanuscript for publication. Dr. ThomasJones, Departme fBio1ogy CommitteeChairperSon Date �v# Dr. Mindy Armstead, DepartmentofBiology CommitteeMember Date December 12, 2018 Dr. ZacharyLou,gln;nan West Liberty University CommitteeMernber Date ii © 2018 Kyle Thomas McGill ALL RIGHTS RESERVED iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to express my appreciation and gratitude to those who have helped me reach this milestone in completion of my thesis. To my committee for providing the guidance that helped shape my critical thinking and writing skills necessary to successfully complete such an undertaking. Dr. Mindy Armstead thank you for the insight and constructive questions that allowed me to fine tune my project and writing. Dr. Zach Loughman, thank you for being the single-handed responsible party that changed my educational path. If I had not met you in 2008, I would likely be in a dental program somewhere wishing I were playing outside with the creepy crawlies. -
The Study of Frozen Astacus Leptodactylus Tail Fillet Quality Changes 1Ali Nekuie Fard, 1Masoud Seidgar, 2Dariush Azadikhah
AACL BIOFLUX Aquaculture, Aquarium, Conservation & Legislation International Journal of the Bioflux Society The study of frozen Astacus leptodactylus tail fillet quality changes 1Ali Nekuie Fard, 1Masoud Seidgar, 2Dariush Azadikhah 1 National Artemia Research Center, Iranian Fisheries Science Research Institute, Agricultural Research Education and Extension Organization (AREEO), Urmia, Iran; 2 Department of veterinary Medicine, Urmia Branch, Islamic Azad University, Urmia, Iran. Corresponding author: A. Nekuie Fard, [email protected] Abstract. Chemical and microbial quality changes of freshwater crayfish (Astacus leptodactylus) tail fillet were studded during storage at freezing temperature. Samples were packaged and stored in -18 ° C in the freezer after fishing, preparation and peeling in the presence of air. Quality and microbial tests were performed on frozen fillets in time zero and once every month for 6 months with one treatment including three replicates for each test period. The results showed that at the end of six-months storage in freezer, the values (Mean±SE) of thiobarbituric acid (TBARS), peroxide value (PV) and total volatile nitrogenous bases (TVB-N) had reached from 0.05±0.005 to 1.45±0.25 mg, malondialdehyde / kg; 0 to 2.2±0.30 meqO2 kg /fish fat and 11.25±.05 to 26.6±1.40 mg per 100 g of meat, respectively. These values were within the acceptable range for use in spite of exesting significant difference with each other (p<0.05). pH value had no significant changes (p>0.05) until the end of fifth months (6.2±0.25), but this value had a significant increase (6.57±0.55) after the sixth month (p<0.05).