第 6 章 優先 10 計画の技術検討 6.1 既存レポートのレビュー 6.2 地形
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Informații Despre Acvariu
Informații despre acvariu în 99 de pagini, actualizat la 28. mai. 2011 Cuprins Animalia. Arthropoda. Crustacea. Palaemonidae 1 Family description....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................1 Palaemonetes spp. Ghost Shrimp...........................................................................................................................................................................................................2 Animalia. Arthropoda. Crustacea. Cambaridae 4 Family description....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................4 Cambarellus patzcuarensis.....................................................................................................................................................................................................................5 Animalia. Mollusca. Gastropoda. Neritidae 6 Family description....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................6 Neritina natalensis sp. "Zebra". Zebra Nerite Snail.................................................................................................................................................................................7 -
Introduction
INTRODUCTION STUDY AREA In present study, the fresh water fishes were collected from the riverine system of following two districts; 1. DHULE DISTRICT Dhule district, formerly known as West Khandesh, belongs to Northern Maharashtra region; lies between 20.380 to 21.610 North latitude and 73.500 to 75.110 East longitudes in upper Tapi basin and on the North west side of Maharashtra. The district is surrounded by Madhya Pradesh on the North, Nandurbar district and Gujarat State on the West, Nasik district on the South and Jalgaon district toward the East. It occupies an area of approximately 8063 square kilometers. There are nine important rivers flowing in the district. The largest river in length is Panzara. It is life line of Dhule district and one of the tributaries of interstate river Tapi that flows eastwards in to the Arabial sea. The river Panzara harbors rich fish fauna (Patole and Patil, 2009). Barring the relatively small area of Narmada drainage of the North part, the rest of the district is comparatively drained by the Tapi and its tributaries. The river Tapi is Major River flowing through district while other rivers are Panzara, Burai, Gomai, Amravati, Aner, Bori, Kan and Jamkhedi etc. Collecting Stations A total seven collecting station was made from where 127 fish sample were collected. Help was obtained from local fisherman. The collecting stations with river and number of sample collected are shown in parenthesis, these includes; 1. Pimpalner- Panzara and Jamkhedi river 2. Sakri- Kan river 3. Dhule- Panzara-Kan river 4. Kusumba- Panzara river 5. -
Atoll Research Bulletin No. 585 Inshore Fishes Of
ATOLL RESEARCH BULLETIN NO. 585 INSHORE FISHES OF HOWLAND ISLAND, BAKER ISLAND, JARVIS ISLAND, PALMYRA ATOLL, AND KINGMAN REEF BY BRUCE C. MUNDY, RICHARD WASS, EDWARD DEMARTINI, BRIAN GREENE, BRIAN ZGLICZYNSKI, ROBERT E. SCHROEDER, AND CRAIG MUSBERGER ISSUED BY NATIONAL MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION WASHINGTON, D.C., U.S.A. DECEMBER 2010 Figure 1. Locations of Kingman Reef, Palmyra Atoll, Jarvis Island, Howland Island, and Baker Island in relation to the major central Pacific island groups. Dashed lines represent the tectonic plate boundaries in the Pacific Ocean. INSHORE FISHES OF HOWLAND ISLAND, BAKER ISLAND, JARVIS ISLAND, PALMYRA ATOLL, AND KINGMAN REEF BY BRUCE C. MUNDY,1 RICHARD WASS,2 EDWARD DEMARTINI,1 BRIAN GREENE,3,4 BRIAN ZGLICZYNSKI,3 ROBERT E. SCHROEDER,3,5 AND CRAIG MUSBERGER3,4 ABSTRACT A list is given of shore fishes known from Howland and Baker Islands, outliers of the Phoenix Islands group, and Jarvis Island, Palmyra Atoll, and Kingman Reef in the Line Islands group. The list was compiled from literature sources, museum collection databases, and surveys conducted in 2000–2008 by the NOAA Pacific Islands Fisheries Science Center’s Coral Reef Ecosystem Division (CRED). A total of 506 shore-fish species and 27 epipelagic species were recorded from the five islands. Of the shore-fish species, 41 (8.1%) were first noted in our CRED surveys. Numbers for the individual islands are: Howland Island—328 species of which 166 (50.8%) are first records from CRED sampling; Baker Island—268 species with 188 (70.1%) as new CRED records; Jarvis Island—274 species with 176 (64.2%) as new CRED records; Palmyra Atoll—395 species with 113 (28.6%) as new CRED records; and Kingman Reef—270 species with 212 (78.5%) as new CRED records. -
6. Technical Study of 10 Priority Projects 6.1 Review of Existing Reports
Final Report Chapter 6 Technical Study of 10 Priority Projects 6. TECHNICAL STUDY OF 10 PRIORITY PROJECTS 6.1 REVIEW OF EXISTING REPORTS Of the selected 10 priority projects, the study team reviewed the existing reports. The review results were reflected to hydrological analysis and project planning works. Table 6.1.1 shows the available existing reports. Table 6.1.1 Existing Reports on Selected Ten Projects No. Project name Abbreviation Name of existing report 7&8 Lower Se San 2 + Lower LL2 COMPREHENSIVE DEVELOPMENT OF HYDROPOWER Sre Pok 2 IN SE SAN RIVER BASIN IN CAMBODIA 12 Prek Liang 1 PL1 VOLUME 1 SUMMARY REPORT 14 Prek Liang 2 PL2 VOLUME 2 MAIN REPORT VOLUME 3 APPENDIX OCTOBER 2006 POWER ENGINEERING CONSULTING COMPANY 1 (PECC1), ELECTRICITY OF VIET NAM (EVN) 22 Stung Kep 2 KP2 FEASIBILITY STUDY REPORT OF STUNG TATAY HYDROELECTRIC PROJECT DECEMBER 2007 CHINA NATIONAL HEAVY MACHINERY CORPORATION, NORTHWEST HYDRO CONSULTING ENGINEERS 29 Bokor Plateau BP BOKOR HYDROPOWER PROJECT IN CAMBODIA PRELIMINARY STUDY REPORT NOVEMBER 2007 IDICO VIET NAM URBAN AND INDUSTRIAL ZONE DEVELOPMENTINVESTMENT CORPORATION 6.2 TOPOGRAPHY 6.2.1 Preparation of topographic map by sublet works Of the selected ten priority projects, topographic maps with 1:10,000 scales were prepared for the following six projects using the existing aerophotographs. The works were sublet to a local company from the study team. JICA Master Plan Study of 6-1 January 2009 Hydropower Development in Cambodia Final Report Chapter 6 Technical Study of 10 Priority Projects c #12 Prek Liang I d #13 Prek Liang IA e #14 Prek Liang II f #20 Stung Metoek II g #22 Stung Kep II h #29 Bokor Plateau During the course of ground control point (GCP) survey, it was realized that the GCP survey was not possible for the locations of c to e above, because the target area was covered with dense forest and identification of control points were hardly possible. -
The Cephalic Lateralis System of Cardinalfishes (Perciformes
THE CEPHALIC LATERALIS SYSTEM OF CARDINALFISHES (PERCIFORMES: APOGONIDAE) AND ITS APPLICATION TO THE TAXONOMY AND SYSTEMATICS OF THE FAMILY A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI'I IN PARTIAL FULLFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN ZOOLOGY (ECOLOGY, EVOLUTION AND CONSERVATION BIOLOGY) AUGUST 2004 By Laura M. Rodman Bergman Dissertation Committee: David Greenfield, Chairperson Robert Cowie Kenneth Kaneshiro Jack Randall Rebecca Cann ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I am grateful to all the curators and collection manages who allowed me to borrow and examine apogonid specimens: A. Suzumoto, O. Gon, B. Hutchings, S. Jewitt, and 1. Williams. I would particularly like to thank Alex Vagelli at New Jersey State Aquarium for the loan ofspecimens ofPterapogon (Pterapogon) kauderni. I would like to thank Sue Monden, the Department ofZoology illustrator, for allowing me to borrow one ofher microscopes with a camera lucida attachment during the illustration phase of this research. I am indebted to my advisor, Dave Greenfield for his support and confidence during the years it has taken me to complete this project. I am grateful to my committee members, Becky Cann, Rob Cowie, Ken Kaneshiro, and Jack Randall for their invaluable insight and advice. This research was sponsored, in part, by the Ecology, Evolution, and Conservation Biology Program's Graduate Teaching in K-12 Education Fellowship. 111 ABSTRACT The Apogonidae is one ofthe most speciose coral reeffish families. Members ofthis family are found on every coral reefin all tropical and subtropical waters worldwide and yet, despite this apparent ubiquity, the systematic relationships ofits species are poorly understood.