A Deep Learning Model for Fish Classification Base on DNA Barcode
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First Quantitative Ecological Study of the Hin Pae Pinnacle, Mu Ko Chumphon, Thailand
Ramkhamhaeng International Journal of Science and Technology (2020) 3(3): 37-45 ORIGINAL PAPER First quantitative ecological study of the Hin Pae pinnacle, Mu Ko Chumphon, Thailand Makamas Sutthacheepa*, Sittiporn Pengsakuna, Supphakarn Phoaduanga, Siriluck Rongprakhona , Chainarong Ruengthongb, Supawadee Hamaneec, Thamasak Yeemina, a Marine Biodiversity Research Group, Department of Biology, Faculty of Science, Ramkhamhaeng University, Huamark, Bangkok, Thailand b Chumphon Marine National Park Operation Center 1, Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation, Chumphon Province, Thailand c School of Business Administration, Sripatum University, Jatujak, Bangkok *Corresponding author: [email protected] Received: 21 August 2020 / Revised: 21 September 2020 / Accepted: 1 October 2020 Abstract. The Western Gulf of Thailand holds a rich set protection. These ecosystems also play significant of coral reef communities, especially at the islands of Mu roles in the Gulf of Thailand regarding public Ko Chumphon Marine National Park, being of great importance to Thailand’s biodiversity and economy due awareness of coastal resources conservation to its touristic potential. The goal of this study was to (Cesar, 2000; Yeemin et al., 2006; Wilkinson, provide a first insight on the reef community of Hin Pae, 2008). Consequently, coral reefs hold significant a pinnacle located 20km off the shore of Chumphon benefits to the socioeconomic development in Province, a known SCUBA diving site with the potential Thailand. to become a popular tourist destination. The survey was conducted during May 2019, when a 100m transect was used to characterize the habitat. Hin Pae holds a rich reef Chumphon Province has several marine tourism community with seven different coral taxa, seven hotspots, such as the islands in Mu Ko Chumphon invertebrates, and 44 fish species registered to the National Park. -
MARKET FISHES of INDONESIA Market Fishes
MARKET FISHES OF INDONESIA market fishes Market fishes indonesiaof of Indonesia 3 This bilingual, full-colour identification William T. White guide is the result of a joint collaborative 3 Peter R. Last project between Indonesia and Australia 3 Dharmadi and is an essential reference for fish 3 Ria Faizah scientists, fisheries officers, fishers, 3 Umi Chodrijah consumers and enthusiasts. 3 Budi Iskandar Prisantoso This is the first detailed guide to the bony 3 John J. Pogonoski fish species that are caught and marketed 3 Melody Puckridge in Indonesia. The bilingual layout contains information on identifying features, size, 3 Stephen J.M. Blaber distribution and habitat of 873 bony fish species recorded during intensive surveys of fish landing sites and markets. 155 market fishes indonesiaof jenis-jenis ikan indonesiadi 3 William T. White 3 Peter R. Last 3 Dharmadi 3 Ria Faizah 3 Umi Chodrijah 3 Budi Iskandar Prisantoso 3 John J. Pogonoski 3 Melody Puckridge 3 Stephen J.M. Blaber The Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR) was established in June 1982 by an Act of the Australian Parliament. ACIAR operates as part of Australia’s international development cooperation program, with a mission to achieve more productive and sustainable agricultural systems, for the benefit of developing countries and Australia. It commissions collaborative research between Australian and developing-country researchers in areas where Australia has special research competence. It also administers Australia’s contribution to the International Agricultural Research Centres. Where trade names are used, this constitutes neither endorsement of nor discrimination against any product by ACIAR. ACIAR MONOGRAPH SERIES This series contains the results of original research supported by ACIAR, or material deemed relevant to ACIAR’s research and development objectives. -
Annotated Checklist of the Fishes of Wake Atoll1
Annotated Checklist ofthe Fishes ofWake Atoll 1 Phillip S. Lobel2 and Lisa Kerr Lobel 3 Abstract: This study documents a total of 321 fishes in 64 families occurring at Wake Atoll, a coral atoll located at 19 0 17' N, 1660 36' E. Ten fishes are listed by genus only and one by family; some of these represent undescribed species. The first published account of the fishes of Wake by Fowler and Ball in 192 5 listed 107 species in 31 families. This paper updates 54 synonyms and corrects 20 misidentifications listed in the earlier account. The most recent published account by Myers in 1999 listed 122 fishes in 33 families. Our field surveys add 143 additional species records and 22 new family records for the atoll. Zoogeo graphic analysis indicates that the greatest species overlap of Wake Atoll fishes occurs with the Mariana Islands. Several fish species common at Wake Atoll are on the IUCN Red List or are otherwise of concern for conservation. Fish pop ulations at Wake Atoll are protected by virtue of it being a U.S. military base and off limits to commercial fishing. WAKE ATOLL IS an isolated atoll in the cen and Strategic Defense Command. Conse tral Pacific (19 0 17' N, 1660 36' E): It is ap quentially, access has been limited due to the proximately 3 km wide by 6.5 km long and military mission, and as a result the aquatic consists of three islands with a land area of fauna of the atoll has not received thorough 2 approximately 6.5 km • Wake is separated investigation. -
DNA Barcoding on Cardinalfishes (Apogonidae) of Thoothukudi Coast
Int.J.Curr.Microbiol.App.Sci (2019) 8(8): 1293-1306 International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences ISSN: 2319-7706 Volume 8 Number 08 (2019) Journal homepage: http://www.ijcmas.com Original Research Article https://doi.org/10.20546/ijcmas.2019.808.153 DNA Barcoding on Cardinalfishes (Apogonidae) of Thoothukudi Coast R. Rajeshkannan1*, J. Jaculine Pereira2, K. Karal Marx3, P. Jawahar2, D. Kiruthiga Lakshmi2 and Devivaraprasad Reddy4 1Dr. M.G.R. Fisheries College and Research Institute, Ponneri – 601204, India 2Fisheries College and Research Institute, Thoothukudi – 628008, India 3Institute of Fisheries Post Graduate Studies, OMR Campus, Vanniyanchavadi–603103, India 4Fisheries, Y.S.R. Horticulture University, Andhra Pradesh, India *Corresponding author ABSTRACT Cardinalfishes belongs to the family, Apogonidae is cryptic in nature that often shows taxonomic ambiguity through conventional taxonomy. It is globally accepted that mitochondrial DNA marker i.e., Cytochrome C Oxidase (COI) can be used to resolve these taxonomic uncertainties. In the present study, the DNA barcode was developed using COI K e yw or ds marker for the two species of cardinalfishes (Archamia bleekeri and Ostorhinchus fleurieu) Apogonids, DNA collected from Thoothukudi coast. Results showed that the distance values between the barcoding, two species are higher than that of within the species. The Cytochrome C Oxidase subunit Cardinalfishes, Gulf of I (COI) gene showed more number of transitional pairs (Si) than transversional pairs (Sv) Mannar, Tuticorin, Conservation with a ratio of 2.4. The average distance values between A. bleekeri and O. fleurieu were 3.825, 4.704, 5.145, 7.390, 8.148, 7.187 and distance values among the A. -
APOGONIDAE Cardinalfishes by G.R
click for previous page 2602 Bony Fishes APOGONIDAE Cardinalfishes by G.R. Allen iagnostic characters: Small (to 20 cm, usually under 12 cm) percoid fishes; body ovate to elongate, Dmoderately compressed. Eyes large, their diameter exceeding snout length. Rear margin of cheek (preopercle) with characteristic double edge, which is variously serrated or smooth. Mouth large, lower jaw often protruding. Jaws with bands of small villiform teeth; teeth present on vomer, but palatine teeth may be absent; enlarged canines on premaxillae, dentaries, or vomer in some species. Two separate dorsal fins, the first consisting of VI to VIII rigid spines, the second with I rigid spine and 8 to 14 soft rays. Anal fin with II rigid spines and 8 to 18 soft rays. Caudal fin rounded to forked, frequently emarginate or truncate. Pelvic fins with I spine and 5 soft rays. Pectoral fins with 10 to 20 rays. Branchiostegal rays 7. Scales relatively large in marine species, except absent in Gymnapogon;scales usually ctenoid, but cycloid in a few species, about 9 to 37 lateral-line scales in most marine species, but absent in at least 1 species of Siphamia. Colour: highly variable, frequently shades of black, brown, red, or yellow; many species exhibit a pattern of dark bars or stripes on a lighter ground colour. 2 dorsal fins Apogon double-edged preopercle II anal-fin Pterapogon spines Rhabdamia Habitat, biology, and fisheries: Inhabit coral and rocky reefs and adjacent habitats including sand-rubble patches and seagrass beds; several species frequently shelter among the spines of sea urchins (usually Diadema) or Crown-of-thorns starfish (Acanthaster). -
Sanganeb Atoll, Sudan a Marine National Park with Scientific Criteria for Ecologically Significant Marine Areas Abstract
Sanganeb Atoll, Sudan A Marine National Park with Scientific Criteria for Ecologically Significant Marine Areas Abstract Sanganeb Marine National Park (SMNP) is one of the most unique reef structures in the Sudanese Red Sea whose steep slopes rise from a sea floor more than 800 m deep. It is located at approximately 30km north-east of Port Sudan city at 19° 42 N, 37° 26 E. The Atoll is characterized by steep slopes on all sides. The dominated coral reef ecosystem harbors significant populations of fauna and flora in a stable equilibrium with numerous endemic and endangered species. The reefs are distinctive of their high number of species, diverse number of habitats, and high endemism. The atoll has a diverse coral fauna with a total of 86 coral species being recorded. The total number of species of algae, polychaetes, fish, and Cnidaria has been confirmed as occurring at Sanganeb Atoll. Research activities are currently being conducted; yet several legislative decisions are needed at the national level in addition to monitoring. Introduction (To include: feature type(s) presented, geographic description, depth range, oceanography, general information data reported, availability of models) Sanganeb Atoll was declared a marine nation park in 1990. Sanganeb Marine National Park (SMNP) is one of the most unique reef structures in the Sudanese Red Sea whose steep slopes rise from a sea floor more than 800 m deep (Krupp, 1990). With the exception of the man-made structures built on the reef flat in the south, there is no dry land at SMNP (Figure 1). The Atoll is characterized by steep slopes on all sides with terraces in their upper parts and occasional spurs and pillars (Sheppard and Wells, 1988). -
Table E-8. Fish Species Found on Wake Atoll
Table E-8. Fish Species Found on Wake Atoll RHINCODONTIDAE (Whale Shark) CLUPEIDAE (Herrings) Rhincodon typus Spratelloides sp. CARCHARHINIDAE (Requiem Sharks) EXOCOETIDAE (Flyingfishes) Carcharhinus amblyrhynchos Cypselurus poecilopterus Carcharhinus melanopterus Exocoetus volitans Eulamia commersoni Cypselurus rondelitii Triaenodon obesus HEMIRAMPHIDAE (Halfbeaks) MYLIOBATIDAE (Eagle Rays) Hyporhamphus acutus acutus Aetobatus narinari Oxyporhampus micropterus MOBULIDAE (Manta Rays) HOLOCENTRIDAE (Soldierfishes and Squirrelfishes) Albula glossodonta Myripristis adusta MORINGUIDAE (Spaghetti Eels) Myripristis amaena Moringua abbreviata Myripristis berndti CHLOPSIDAE (False Morays) Myripristis kuntee Kaupichthys sp. Myripristis murdjan MURAENIDAE (Moray Eels) Myripristis violacea Anarchias sp. Holocentrus opercularis Anarchias cantonensis Holocentrus sammara Anarchias seychellensis Sargocentron melanospilos Echidna leucotaenia Holocentrus microstomus Gymnomuraena zebra Holocentrus laeteoguttatus Gymnothorax buroensis Neoniphon opercularis Gymnothorax enigmaticus Sargocentrum spiniferum Gymnothorax fiavimarginatus Holocentrus spinifer Lycondontis flavomarginata Sargocentron tiere Gymnothorax javanicus SYGNATHIDAE (Pipefishes and Seahorses) Gymnothorax meleagris Corythoichthys conspicillatus Gymnothorax pictus Doryrhampus excisus Gymnothorax ruppelliae AULOSTOMIDAE (Trumpetfishes) Gymnothorax undulatus Aulostomus chinensis Lycodontis undulata FISTULARIIDAE (Cornetfishes) Uropterygius macrocephalus Fistularia commersonii Uropterygius xanthopterus -
Introduced Marine Species in Pago Pago Harbor, Fagatele Bay and the National Park Coast, American Samoa
INTRODUCED MARINE SPECIES IN PAGO PAGO HARBOR, FAGATELE BAY AND THE NATIONAL PARK COAST, AMERICAN SAMOA December 2003 COVER Typical views of benthic organisms from sampling areas (clockwise from upper left): Fouling organisms on debris at Pago Pago Harbor Dry Dock; Acropora hyacinthus tables in Fagetele Bay; Porites rus colonies in Fagasa Bay; Mixed branching and tabular Acropora in Vatia Bay INTRODUCED MARINE SPECIES IN PAGO PAGO HARBOR, FAGATELE BAY AND THE NATIONAL PARK COAST, AMERICAN SAMOA Final report prepared for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Fagetele Bay Marine Sanctuary, National Park of American Samoa and American Samoa Department of Marine and Natural Resources. S. L. Coles P. R. Reath P. A. Skelton V. Bonito R. C. DeFelice L. Basch Bishop Museum Pacific Biological Survey Bishop Museum Technical Report No 26 Honolulu Hawai‘i December 2003 Published by Bishop Museum Press 1525 Bernice Street Honolulu, Hawai‘i Copyright © 2003 Bishop Museum All Rights Reserved Printed in the United States of America ISSN 1085-455X Contribution No. 2003-007 to the Pacific Biological Survey EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The biological communities at ten sites around the Island of Tutuila, American Samoa were surveyed in October 2002 by a team of four investigators. Diving observations and collections of benthic observations using scuba and snorkel were made at six stations in Pago Pago Harbor, two stations in Fagatele Bay, and one station each in Vatia Bay and Fagasa Bay. The purpose of this survey was to determine the full complement of organisms greater than 0.5 mm in size, including benthic algae, macroinvertebrates and fishes, occurring at each site, and to evaluate the presence and potential impact of nonindigenous (introduced) marine species. -
Marine and Estuarine Fish Fauna of Tamil Nadu, India
Proceedings of the International Academy of Ecology and Environmental Sciences, 2018, 8(4): 231-271 Article Marine and estuarine fish fauna of Tamil Nadu, India 1,2 3 1 1 H.S. Mogalekar , J. Canciyal , D.S. Patadia , C. Sudhan 1Fisheries College and Research Institute, Thoothukudi - 628 008, Tamil Nadu, India 2College of Fisheries, Dholi, Muzaffarpur - 843 121, Bihar, India 3Central Inland Fisheries Research Institute, Barrackpore, Kolkata - 700 120, West Bengal, India E-mail: [email protected] Received 20 June 2018; Accepted 25 July 2018; Published 1 December 2018 Abstract Varied marine and estuarine ecosystems of Tamil Nadu endowed with diverse fish fauna. A total of 1656 fish species under two classes, 40 orders, 191 families and 683 geranra reported from marine and estuarine waters of Tamil Nadu. In the checklist, 1075 fish species were primary marine water and remaining 581 species were diadromus. In total, 128 species were reported under class Elasmobranchii (11 orders, 36 families and 70 genera) and 1528 species under class Actinopterygii (29 orders, 155 families and 613 genera). The top five order with diverse species composition were Perciformes (932 species; 56.29% of the total fauna), Tetraodontiformes (99 species), Pleuronectiforms (77 species), Clupeiformes (72 species) and Scorpaeniformes (69 species). At the family level, the Gobiidae has the greatest number of species (86 species), followed by the Carangidae (65 species), Labridae (64 species) and Serranidae (63 species). Fishery status assessment revealed existence of 1029 species worth for capture fishery, 425 species worth for aquarium fishery, 84 species worth for culture fishery, 242 species worth for sport fishery and 60 species worth for bait fishery. -
National Report on the Fish Stocks and Habitats of Regional, Global
United Nations UNEP/GEF South China Sea Global Environment Environment Programme Project Facility NATIONAL REPORT on The Fish Stocks and Habitats of Regional, Global, and Transboundary Significance in the South China Sea THAILAND Mr. Pirochana Saikliang Focal Point for Fisheries Chumphon Marine Fisheries Research and Development Center 408 Moo 8, Paknum Sub-District, Muang District, Chumphon 86120, Thailand NATIONAL REPORT ON FISHERIES – THAILAND Table of Contents 1. MARINE FISHERIES DEVELOPMENT........................................................................................2 / 1.1 OVERVIEW OF THE FISHERIES SECTOR ...................................................................................2 1.1.1 Total catch by fishing area, port of landing or province (by species/species group).7 1.1.2 Fishing effort by gear (no. of fishing days, or no. of boats) .......................................7 1.1.2.1 Trawl ...........................................................................................................10 1.1.2.2 Purse seine/ring net....................................................................................10 1.1.2.3 Gill net.........................................................................................................12 1.1.2.4 Other gears.................................................................................................12 1.1.3 Economic value of catch..........................................................................................14 1.1.4 Importance of the fisheries sector -
Species and Shape Diversification Are Inversely Correlated Among Gobies and Cardinalfishes (Teleostei: Gobiiformes)
Org Divers Evol (2014) 14:419–436 DOI 10.1007/s13127-014-0175-5 ORIGINAL ARTICLE Species and shape diversification are inversely correlated among gobies and cardinalfishes (Teleostei: Gobiiformes) Christine E. Thacker Received: 7 November 2013 /Accepted: 11 May 2014 /Published online: 23 May 2014 # Gesellschaft für Biologische Systematik 2014 Abstract Gobies and their relatives are significant compo- radiation of acanthomorph fishes in which a decrease in nents of nearshore marine, estuarine, and freshwater fish species diversification is associated with an increase in mor- faunas in both tropical and temperate habitats worldwide. phological disparity. They are remarkable for their ability to adapt to and diversify in a wide range of environments. Among gobiiform clades, Keywords Gobiidae . Gobionellidae . Eleotridae . species diversities vary widely, ranging from two species in Apogonidae . Phylogeny . Morphospace Kurtidae to more than 1,000 species in Gobiidae. There is also great variation in head and body shape and in environmental preferences (fresh, brackish, or marine habitats). In this study, Introduction I used a time-calibrated molecular phylogeny, coupled with morphometric and comparative analyses, to examine evolu- Rates of both phenotypic and species diversification vary tionary rates of both speciation and morphological diversifi- widely among animal clades, and a primary goal of compar- cation among gobiiform lineages. Projection of the phylogeny ative biology is to identify and investigate the evolutionary onto a shape-derived morphospace shows that Gobioidei is and ecological correlates of these rate differences. Speciation morphometrically distinct from its sister taxon Apogonoidei, and phenotypic diversification rates may be related to factors but that families within Gobioidei overlap in morphospace. -
Trophic Classifications of Reef Fishes from the Tropical U.S
TROPHIC CLASSIFICATIONS OF REEF FISHES FROM THE TROPICAL U.S. PACIFIC (Version 1.0) Stuart A. Sandin Marine Biology Research Division Scripps Institution of Oceaongraphy 9500 Gilman Drive La Jolla, CA 92093-0202 [email protected] Completed in collaboration with: Ivor Williams Coral Reef Ecosystem Division NOAA, National Marine Fisheries Service Pacific Islands Fisheries Science Center 1125B Ala Moana Boulevard Honolulu, HI 96822, USA [email protected] Table 1 – List of fish taxa identified across surveys of the coral reef ecosystems of the U.S. Pacific islands. Taxa are organized alphabetically by family, and alphabetically within family by lowest identified level (typically species). Trophic classifications are provided in coarse groups based on major diet items integrated across the life stages of each species. The four groups are Primary Consumer (including herbivores and detritivores), Secondary Consumer (including invertivores, corallivores, and omnivores), Planktivores (primarily consuming zooplankton), and Piscivores (including species with fish as the dominant diet item).