Plants Used As Fish Toxins for Collection
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Toxic Dinoflagellate Spores in Ships' Ballast Water
Final Report FIRDC Grant 89 I 39 Toxic dinoflagellate spores in ships' ballast water : A danger to aquaculture G.M. Hallegraeff CSIRO Marine Laboratories, GPO Box 1538, Hobart, Tasmania 7 001 April 1992 Foreword The present investigations on "Toxic dinoflagellate spores in ships' ballast water" and "its implications for aquaculture" were funded by FIRDC grant 89 I 39 (Sept 1989 - Sept 1991 ) . This research involved a collaborative effort between CSIRO Division of Fisheries and the Australian Quarantine and Inspection Service (AQIS), and was instigated by the claim by CSIRO that the toxic dinoflagellate Gymnodinium catenatum in Tasmanian waters could have been introduced via cyst stages contained in ships' ballast water. In February 1986, contamination of Tasmanian shellfish with dinoflagellate toxins led to the closure of 15 shellfish farms for periods up to 6 months. Subsequently, similar toxic dinoflagellate outbreaks surfaced in the Australian ports of Adelaide (Aiexandrium minutum ) and Melbourne (Aiexandrium catenella ) . Genetic evidence (rRNA fingerprints) suggest that these latter species are also ballast water introductions. The present research received considerable national and international publicity ( front page news in the Hobart "Mercury" and "Sydney Morning Herald", national television coverage on the "7.30 report" and "Beyond.2000"). The Australian Quarantine and Inspection Service has responded to this evidence by introducing, as of 1 February 1990, voluntary ballast water guidelines for ships entering Australian ports from overseas. As of 1 November 1991, the International Maritime Organisation (IMO) ratified these guidelines for adoption on an international basis. The present FIRDC- funded research has functioned as a catalyst for further ballast water research funds (600 K) made available by AQIS and BRR. -
Fishing Methods and Gears in Panay Island, Philippines
Fishing Methods and Gears in Panay Island, Philippines 著者 KAWAMURA Gunzo, BAGARINAO Teodora journal or 鹿児島大学水産学部紀要=Memoirs of Faculty of publication title Fisheries Kagoshima University volume 29 page range 81-121 別言語のタイトル フィリピン, パナイ島の漁具漁法 URL http://hdl.handle.net/10232/13182 Mem. Fac. Fish., Kagoshima Univ. Vol.29 pp. 81-121 (1980) Fishing Methods and Gears in Panay Island, Philippines*1 Gunzo Kawamura*2 and Teodora Bagarinao*3 Abstract The authors surveyed the fishing methods and gears in Panay and smaller neighboring islands in the Philippines in September-December 1979 and in March-May 1980. This paper is a report on the fishing methods and gears used in these islands, with special focus on the traditional and primitive ones. The term "fishing" is commonly used to mean the capture of many aquatic animals — fishes, crustaceans, mollusks, coelenterates, echinoderms, sponges, and even birds and mammals. Moreover, the harvesting of algae underwater or from the intertidal zone is often an important job for the fishermen. Fishing method is the manner by which the aquatic organisms are captured or collected; fishing gear is the implement developed for the purpose. Oftentimes, the gear alone is not sufficient and auxiliary instruments have to be used to realize a method. A fishing method can be applied by means of various gears, just as a fishing gear can sometimes be used in the appli cation of several methods. Commonly, only commercial fishing is covered in fisheries reports. Although traditional and primitive fishing is done on a small scale, it is still very important from the viewpoint of supply of animal protein. -
Predicting Distribution of Zanthoxylum Bungeanum Maxim. in China Zhihang Zhuo1,3, Danping Xu1,2* , Biao Pu2 , Rulin Wang4 and Meng Ye5
Zhuo et al. BMC Ecol (2020) 20:46 https://doi.org/10.1186/s12898-020-00314-6 BMC Ecology RESEARCH ARTICLE Open Access Predicting distribution of Zanthoxylum bungeanum Maxim. in China Zhihang Zhuo1,3, Danping Xu1,2* , Biao Pu2 , Rulin Wang4 and Meng Ye5 Abstract Background: With the growth of economic benefts brought by Zanthoxylum bungeanum Maxim. and the increas- ing market demand, this species has been widely introduced and cultivated in China. It is important to scientifcally select suitable areas for artifcial planting and promotion, and to understand the status and potential of Z. bungeanum resources. Results: The maximum entropy (MaxEnt) model and ArcGIS technologies were used to analyze the climatic suitabil- ity of Z. bungeanum based on known distribution data, combined with environmental data in China. Z. bungeanum was mainly distributed in subtropical and mid-eastern warm temperate regions. The total suitable area (high and medium suitability) accounted for 32% of China’s total land area, with high suitability areas composing larger percent- age, reaching 1.93 106 km2. The suitable range (and optimum value) of the key environmental variables afecting the distribution of ×Z. bungeanum were the maximum temperature in February of 2.8–17.7 °C (10.4 °C), the maximum temperature in March of 8.6–21.4 °C (16.3 °C), the maximum temperature in December of 2.5–17.1 °C (9.9 °C), the maximum temperature in November of 7.7–22.2 °C (14.5 °C) and the mean temperature in March of 3.2–16.2 °C (12.0 °C). -
Medicinal, Pharmaceutical and Pharmacological Properties Of
Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry 2018; 7(4): 892-900 E-ISSN: 2278-4136 P-ISSN: 2349-8234 JPP 2018; 7(4): 892-900 Medicinal, pharmaceutical and pharmacological Received: 19-05-2018 Accepted: 24-06-2018 properties of Zanthoxylum armatum: A Review Amandeep Paul College of Basic Sciences and Amandeep Paul, Antul Kumar, Gurwinder Singh and Anuj Choudhary Humanities, Department of Botany, Punjab Agricultural Abstract University, Ludhiana, Punjab, Zanthoxylum armatum DC is a sub deciduous aromatic, branched shrub, belongs to family Rutaceae. Its India maximum length up to approximately 5 m with alternate imparipinnate leaves and flowers are small, pale Antul Kumar yellow in colour. It is widely spread in the hot valleys of Himalayas from Jammu to Bhutan, Nepal and College of Basic Sciences and Pakistan. In India, the most part of Orissa and Andhra Pradesh is covered by Z. armatum plants. This Humanities, Department of plant is significantly used to cure stomachic, toothache, carminative, antiseptic and chest infections. This Botany, Punjab Agricultural review has collecting information about its botanical position, morphology, phytochemical and University, Ludhiana, Punjab, pharmacological information on Z armatum. India Various researchers have shown that Zanthoxylum armatum posseses valuable biological and pharmacological activities. A large number of phytochemical compounds such as alkaloid, tennins, Gurwinder Singh amino acids, terpenoids, glycosides are present in the extract of the leaves of Zanthoxylum armatum. This College -
Native Fish Conservation
Yellowstone SScience Native Fish Conservation @ JOSH UDESEN Native Trout on the Rise he waters of Yellowstone National Park are among the most pristine on Earth. Here at the headwaters of the Missouri and Snake rivers, the park’s incredibly productive streams and lakes support an abundance of fish. Following the last Tglacial period 8,000-10,000 years ago, 12 species/subspecies of fish recolonized the park. These fish, including the iconic cutthroat trout, adapted and evolved to become specialists in the Yellowstone environment, underpinning a natural food web that includes magnificent animals: ospreys, bald eagles, river otters, black bears, and grizzly bears all feed upon cutthroat trout. When the park was established in 1872, early naturalists noted that about half of the waters were fishless, mostly because of waterfalls which precluded upstream movement of recolonizing fishes. Later, during a period of increasing popularity of the Yellowstone sport fishery, the newly established U.S. Fish Commission began to extensively stock the park’s waters with non-natives, including brown, brook, rainbow, and lake trout. Done more than a century ago as an attempt to increase an- gling opportunities, these actions had unintended consequences. Non-native fish caused serious negative impacts on native fish populations in some watersheds, and altered the parks natural ecology, particularly at Yellowstone Lake. It took a great deal of effort over many decades to alter our native fisheries. It will take a great deal more work to restore them. As Aldo Leopold once said, “A thing is right when it tends to preserve the integrity, stability, and beauty of the biotic com- munity. -
Indigenous Knowledge and Uses of Medicinal Plants in Macchegaun, Nepal
Indian Journal of Traditional Knowledge Vol. 10(2), April 2011, pp. 281-286 Indigenous knowledge and uses of medicinal plants in Macchegaun, Nepal Kunjani Joshi 1*, Ranju Joshi 2 & AR Joshi 2 1 Department of Botany, Patan Multiple Campus, Tribhuvan University, PO Box 2486, Kathmandu, Nepal; 2SchEMS, Pokhara University, Nepal E-mails: [email protected]; [email protected], [email protected] Received: 27.11.2008; revised: 29.04.2010 Based on a field survey, 87 species belonging to 54 families, used by the local people of the Macchegaun, Kathmandu district, Nepal are reported. Local people have remarkable detailed knowledge of species identity, characteristics and their specific uses. These traditional knowledges and practices are disappearing particularly due to unplanned land use change and over-explotation of the species. Some species are under serious threat indicating urgent need of documentation of useful plants with their uses and indigenous practices. An attempt has also been made to recommend some conservation measures for preservation and sustainable uses of these species. Keywords: Ethnobotany, Rural community, Indigenous knowledge, Sustainable use, Conservation IPC Int. Cl. 8: A61K36/00, A61P1/02, A61P1/10, A61P1/14, A61P1/16, A61P5/00, A61P9/14, A61P11/00, A61P17/00, A61P19/00, A61P29/00, A61P31/00, A61P35/00, A61P39/02 The rural communities depend heavily on plant documentation the useful species with their diversity for the fulfillment of their basic needs and sustainable uses, and existing local level indigenous conservation of other natural resources. They collect knowledge, techniques and practices. The study is useful plant resources from various habitats and designed to fill up the gaps and to recommend some utilize them using indigenous knowledge and strategies for sustainable management of the practices. -
Number 3, Spring 1998 Director’S Letter
Planning and planting for a better world Friends of the JC Raulston Arboretum Newsletter Number 3, Spring 1998 Director’s Letter Spring greetings from the JC Raulston Arboretum! This garden- ing season is in full swing, and the Arboretum is the place to be. Emergence is the word! Flowers and foliage are emerging every- where. We had a magnificent late winter and early spring. The Cornus mas ‘Spring Glow’ located in the paradise garden was exquisite this year. The bright yellow flowers are bright and persistent, and the Students from a Wake Tech Community College Photography Class find exfoliating bark and attractive habit plenty to photograph on a February day in the Arboretum. make it a winner. It’s no wonder that JC was so excited about this done soon. Make sure you check of themselves than is expected to seedling selection from the field out many of the special gardens in keep things moving forward. I, for nursery. We are looking to propa- the Arboretum. Our volunteer one, am thankful for each and every gate numerous plants this spring in curators are busy planting and one of them. hopes of getting it into the trade. preparing those gardens for The magnolias were looking another season. Many thanks to all Lastly, when you visit the garden I fantastic until we had three days in our volunteers who work so very would challenge you to find the a row of temperatures in the low hard in the garden. It shows! Euscaphis japonicus. We had a twenties. There was plenty of Another reminder — from April to beautiful seven-foot specimen tree damage to open flowers, but the October, on Sunday’s at 2:00 p.m. -
Fishing in Twelve Michigan Lakes Under Experimental Regulations
Fishing in Twelve Michigan Lakes Under Experimental Regulations by KENNETH E. CHRISTENSEN FRANKLIN DE KLEINE COMPANY. STATE PRINTERS. LANSING. MICHIGAN 1953 1 -9ntrocluction In recent years (from 1945 to 1951) the Michigan Legislature made several important liberalizations in laws related to fishing for warm-water species, particularly the pan fishes. The size limit on pan fish was eliminated, the closed season on bluegills and sunfish was shortened, and all lakes (except a few "trout lakes") were opened to year-round fishing for perch, crappies, rock bass and certain other species not protected by a closed season. These liberalizations reflected the findings of general creel census on "pike lakes" which had been open to year-round fishing, the results of research parties working on many Michigan lakes over the past twenty years, and especially the findings from intensive studies since 1946 on a group of "test" lakes. The results from studies on the "test" lakes are presented in the present report. In view of the special interest in fishing regulations in connection with these studies, an historical review of Michigan fishing laws is first presented in the following. 3 HISTORY OF REGULATIONS The earliest legislation pertaining to fishing in inland waters of Michigan was concerned with the use of seines and other types of "continuous" nets. One of the first of such laws was Act No. 198, Laws of Michigan 1859 (Public Acts), which listed twelve counties of the extreme southern part of the Lower Peninsula where the use of seines and continuous nets was prohibited. Many of these earlier laws pertained to individual waters. -
Medicinal Plants Used Against Gastrointestinal Disorders by The
Botanica Orientalis – Journal of Plant Science (2016) 10: 19–23 ISSN 1726-685819 © 2016 Central Department of Botany, Tribhuvan University Research Medicinal plants used against gastrointestinal disorders by the Tamang people in Rasuwa district, central Nepal Saroj Yadav and Sangeeta Rajbhandary* Central Department of Botany, Tribhuvan University, Nepal Abstract The different ethnic groups dwelling in different phytogeographic belts of Nepal have their own traditional system of knowledge on application of plant resources for health care. The traditional knowledge of using plants is passed on from generation to generation as folklore. Rasuwa district is rich in variety of flora especially medicinal plants and ethnic people (mainly Tamang) are familiar with medicinal resources and possess rich ethno-pharmacological knowledge. These resources provide huge opportunities for community development and livelihood improvement. This paper will present the documentation of medicinal plant used for gastrointestinal disorders in Chilime, Gatlang and Thuman Village Development Committees in Rasuwa district, north-central Nepal. Key-words: ethnobotany, common species, ethnopharmacology. Introduction studies have been conducted in Nepal unravelling the diversity The utilization of plant and plant products as medicine can of species utilized and associated ethnobotanical knowledge be traced as far back as the beginning of human civilization and practices (Rajbhandari 2001; Manandhar 2002; Bhattarai et al. 2006; Malla et al. 2015), but these are not adequate given and this practice has not diminished in any way in recent the extent of biocultural diversity within the country. times (Bhattarai et al. 2006; Ekor 2013). In many societies, Yet to this date, very little information has been recorded the indigenous knowledge about the properties of plants and about the traditional uses of plants from tribal communities, the systems of their utilization has been orally passed for such as Tamang (Luitel et al. -
Pseudomonas Syringae Pv. Aesculi
Pseudomonas syringae pv. aesculi Scientific Name Pseudomonas syringae pv. aesculi (ex Durgapal & Singh 1980) Young et al. 1991 Synonyms: None known Common Name(s) Bleeding canker of horse chestnut, bleeding canker disease Type of Pest Bacterial pathogen Taxonomic Position Class: Gammaproteobacteria, Order: Pseudomonadales, Family: Pseudomonadaceae Reason for Inclusion in Manual CAPS Target: Additional Pests of Concern - 2011 A B C Figure 1: A. Healthy horse chestnut tree. B. Crown dieback and yellowing associated with P. syringae pv. aesculi. C. Crown dieback and premature leaf fall seen with bleeding canker disease. Photos courtesy of the Forestry Commission. http://www.forestry.gov.uk/website/forestresearch.nsf/ByUnique/INFD- 6L4GBT Background Stem bleeding on horse chestnut trees caused by Phytophthora citricola and P. cactorum was first observed in the early 1970s in the United Kingdom and other European countries (Brasier and Strouts, 1976; Green et al., 2009). Since 2002, the 1 Last Update: February 2, 2011 number of horse chestnuts with bleeding canker, however, has dramatically increased and the disease has become severe in some parts of Europe. Initial assumptions that a Phytophthora species was the primary causal agent were refuted when the bacterium Pseudomonas syringae pv. aesculi was proven to be associated with the recent spread of the disease in the United Kingdom (Webber et al., 2007). Pest Description Pseudomonas syringae is a rod-shaped gram negative bacterium with polar flagellae (Mabbett, 2007). P. syringae exists as over 50 pathovars (strains) infecting a wide range of plants that fall within nine genomospecies (Gardan, 1999). Pathovars are genetically distinct but morphologically the same and primarily differentiated by host range. -
Genome Survey of Zanthoxylum Bungeanum and Development of Genomic-SSR Markers in Congeneric Species
Bioscience Reports (2020) 40 BSR20201101 https://doi.org/10.1042/BSR20201101 Research Article Genome survey of Zanthoxylum bungeanum and development of genomic-SSR markers in congeneric species Jingmiao Li1,*, Siqiao Li2,1,*, Lijuan Kong1, Lihua Wang3, Anzhi Wei1 and Yulin Liu1 Downloaded from http://portlandpress.com/bioscirep/article-pdf/40/6/BSR20201101/886136/bsr-2020-1101.pdf by guest on 29 September 2021 1College of Forestry, Northwest A&F University, Yangling 712100, China; 2School of Life Sciences, Yunnan University, Kunming 650500, China; 3Institute of Biotechnology and Seed, Sichuan Academy of Forestry Science, Chengdu 610081, China Correspondence: Yulin Liu ([email protected]) Zanthoxylum bungeanum, a spice and medicinal plant, is cultivated in many parts of China and some countries in Southeast Asia; however, data on its genome are lacking. In the present study, we performed a whole-genome survey and developed novel genomic-SSR markers of Z. bungeanum. Clean data (∼197.16 Gb) were obtained and assembled into 11185221 scaffolds with an N50 of 183 bp. K-mer analysis revealed that Z. bungeanum has an estimated genome size of 3971.92 Mb, and the GC content, heterozygous rate, and repeat sequence rate are 37.21%, 1.73%, and 86.04%, respectively. These results indicate that the genome of Z. bungeanum is complex. Furthermore, 27153 simple sequence repeat (SSR) loci were identified from 57288 scaffolds with a minimum length > 1 kb. Mononu- cleotide repeats (19706) were the most abundant type, followed by dinucleotide repeats (5154). The most common motifs were A/T, followed by AT/AT; these SSRs accounted for 71.42% and 11.84% of all repeats, respectively. -
T.Y.B.A. RURAL DEVELOPMENT Paper-VI APPLIED AGRICULTURE © UNIVERSITY of MUMBAI
31 T.Y.B.A. RURAL DEVELOPMENT Paper-VI APPLIED AGRICULTURE © UNIVERSITY OF MUMBAI Dr. Sanjay Deshmukh Vice Chancellor, University of Mumbai Dr. Ambuja Salgaonkar Dr. Dhaneswar Harichandan Incharge Director, Incharge Study Material, Institute of Distance and Institute of Distance and Open Learning, Open Learning, University of Mumbai. University of Mumbai. Editor & Course Writer : Dr. Dilip S. Patil Prof. & Director, DLLE, University of Mumbai, V. V. Bhavan, 'B' Road, Churchgate, Mumbai - 400020 Course Writers : Dr. Anil Patil HOD, Rural Development, Jawahar College, Jawhar, Dist. Palghar - 401603 : Dr. D.V. Pawar Vice Principal, Kirti College, Dadar, Mumbai - 400025 : Smt. Anjali Patil A-501, sai Aasha Deep. S.L. Road, Mulund (W), Mumbai - 400080 August 2016, T.Y.B.A. Rural Development, Paper-VI, Applied Agriculture Published by : Incharge Director Institute of Distance and Open Learning , University of Mumbai, Vidyanagari, Mumbai - 400 098. DTP Composed : Ashwini Arts ipin Enterprises Gurukripa Chawl, M.C. Chagla Marg, Bamanwada, VileTantia Parle (E),Jogani Mumbai Industrial - 400 099. Estate,Pace ComputronicsUnit No. 2, i Printed by : Ground Floor, Sitaram Mill Compound, J.R. Boricha Marg, Mumbai - 400 011 CONTENTS Unit No. Title Page No. 1. Applied Agriculture 01 2. Horticulture - I 17 3. Horticulture - II 30 4. Horticulture - IIII 43 5. Forestry - I 56 6. Forestry - II 70 7. Forestry - III 83 8. Animal Husbandry 97 9. Dairy Farming 110 10. Dairy Industry 124 11. Goat Farming 137 12. Sheep Rearing 150 13. Poultry - I 163 14. Poultry - II 177 15. Fisheries 191 I T.Y.B.A. RURAL DEVELOPMENT PAPER NO. IV APPLIED AGRICULTURE (Revised Syllabus Implemented from June 2011) Section 1 - 1.