A Mobile Application for Fish Species Recognition Using Image Processing Techniques and Deep Learning
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Endoparasitic Helminths of the Whitespotted Rabbitfish
Belg. J. Zool. - Volume 126 ( 1996) - 1ssue 1 - pages 21-36 - Brussels 1996 Received : 13 September 1995 ENDOPARASITIC HELMINTHS OF THE WHITESPOTTED RABBITFISH (SIGANUS SUTOR (Valenciennes,1835)) OF THE KENYAN COAST: DISTRIBUTION WITHIN THE HOST POPULATION AND MICROHABITAT USE ALD EGONDA GEETS AND FRAN S OLLEVIER La bora tory for Ecolo gy and Aquaculture, Zoological lnstitute, Catholic University of Leuven, Naamsestraat 59, B-3000 Leuven (Belgiwn) Summary. The parasitic fatma of the alimentary tract of adult whi tespotted rabbitfish, Siganus sutor, sampled in December 1990 at the Kenyan coast, was in vestigated. Fi ve endoparasites were fo und: the di genean trematodes Opisthogonoporoides hanwnanthai, Gyliauchen papillatus and 1-/exan.gium sigani, the acanthocephalan Sclerocollum rubrimaris and th e nematode Procamm.alanus elatensis. No uninfected fish, nor single species infections occurred. Parasite population data showed ve1y hi gh prevalences for ali endoparasites, ranging from 68. 18 % to 100 %. G. papi/lat us occurred with the hi ghest mean intensity, 201.68 ± 12 .54 parasites per infected fi sb. The parasites were over di spersed within their host's population and frequency distributions generall y fitted the n egative binomial function. The relationship between host size and parasite burden showed that smaller fish were more heavil y infected. The infection with O. hanumanthai and H. sigani decreased significant ly with total length of S. su tor. Study of th e associations between parasites showed that the iutensi ties of the three digenean species were significantly positi ve!y correlated. Possible transmi ssion stra tegies of the di genea and impact of the feeding habits of S. -
American Samoa Archipelago Fishery Ecosystem Plan 2017
ANNUAL STOCK ASSESSMENT AND FISHERY EVALUATION REPORT: AMERICAN SAMOA ARCHIPELAGO FISHERY ECOSYSTEM PLAN 2017 Western Pacific Regional Fishery Management Council 1164 Bishop St., Suite 1400 Honolulu, HI 96813 PHONE: (808) 522-8220 FAX: (808) 522-8226 www.wpcouncil.org The ANNUAL STOCK ASSESSMENT AND FISHERY EVALUATION REPORT for the AMERICAN SAMOA ARCHIPELAGO FISHERY ECOSYSTEM PLAN 2017 was drafted by the Fishery Ecosystem Plan Team. This is a collaborative effort primarily between the Western Pacific Regional Fishery Management Council, NMFS-Pacific Island Fisheries Science Center, Pacific Islands Regional Office, Division of Aquatic Resources (HI) Department of Marine and Wildlife Resources (AS), Division of Aquatic and Wildlife Resources (Guam), and Division of Fish and Wildlife (CNMI). This report attempts to summarize annual fishery performance looking at trends in catch, effort and catch rates as well as provide a source document describing various projects and activities being undertaken on a local and federal level. The report also describes several ecosystem considerations including fish biomass estimates, biological indicators, protected species, habitat, climate change, and human dimensions. Information like marine spatial planning and best scientific information available for each fishery are described. This report provides a summary of annual catches relative to the Annual Catch Limits established by the Council in collaboration with the local fishery management agencies. Edited By: Marlowe Sabater, Asuka Ishizaki, Thomas Remington, and Sylvia Spalding, WPRFMC. This document can be cited as follows: WPRFMC, 2018. Annual Stock Assessment and Fishery Evaluation Report for the American Samoa Archipelago Fishery Ecosystem Plan 2017. Sabater, M., Ishizaki, A., Remington, T., Spalding, S. (Eds.) Western Pacific Regional Fishery Management Council. -
Investigation of the Implications of Different Reef Fish Life History Strategies on Fisheries Management, Final Technical
Investigation of the implications of different reef fish life history strategies on fisheries management Final Technical Report 10 50 8 6 40 4 30 Frequency 2 20 Fork Length (cm) 0 10 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 Total Length (cm) 0 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 Age (yrs) Back-calculated Individual length at age Observed data Assessment Management Advice Biological Fishery Fishery Management Sampling Sampling Regulations Catch Growth Natural Recruitment Mortality Operating model August 2004 Front cover: Length-based and age-based assessment methods for Lethrinus mahsena (left) and Siganus sutor (right). Images available from Fishbase: www.fishbase.org (Froese and Pauly, 2000) Document to be cited as: Wakeford, R.C., Pilling, G.M., O’Neill, C.J. and A. Hine. (2004). Investigation of the implications of different reef fish life history strategies on fisheries management. FMSP Final Tech. Rep. MRAG, London. 139pp. Final Report – Administrative Details DATE COMPLETED: 31/03/2004 TITLE OF PROJECT R7835: Investigation of the implications of different reef fish life history strategies on fisheries management PROGRAMME MANAGER / Professor John Beddington INSTITUTION MRAG Ltd 47 Prince’s Gate London SW7 2QA FROM TO REPORTING PERIOD 01/04/2001 31/03/2004 AUTHORS OF THIS REPORT Dr Robert Wakeford, Dr Graham Pilling, Mrs Catherine O’Neill, Mr Adrian Hine R7835 Effects of fish life history strategies on management Page i Page ii R7835 Effects of fish life history strategies on management Acknowledgments Thanks go to Dr Geoff Kirkwood and Dr Chris Mees for their helpful consultations during the project and Dr Ashley Halls for his assistance in part of the analyses. -
AN ASSESSMENT of the KENYAN COASTAL ARTISANAL FISHERY and IMPLICATIONS for the INTRODUCTION of Fads Thesis Submitted in Fulfillm
An Assessment of the Kenyan Coastal Artisanal Fishery and Implications for the Introduction of FADs. Item Type Thesis/Dissertation Authors Mbaru, Emmanuel Kakunde Publisher Rhodes University Download date 24/09/2021 00:29:40 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/1834/6844 AN ASSESSMENT OF THE KENYAN COASTAL ARTISANAL FISHERY AND IMPLICATIONS FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF FADs Thesis submitted in fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE of RHODES UNIVERSITY By EMMANUEL KAKUNDE MBARU December 2012 i ABSTRACT The marine fishery in Kenya is predominantly small-scale and artisanal with about 11,000 fishers intensely fishing near shore coastal reefs using minimally selective fishing gears. A large majority (88%) of fishers use outdated equipment such as basket traps, beach seines, hand lines (hook and lines), fence traps, gillnets, spearguns and cast nets. Handmade canoes propelled by paddles (kasia) or sail power are used to access offshore waters, while only a few fishers have motorized boats. Although fishers along this coast know and express the potential of offshore fishing, most of them are disempowered and unable to access any of the largely untapped offshore pelagic resources. Using a unique dataset from four distinct coastal areas: Funzi-Shirazi bay area, Diani-Chale area, Mombasa-Kilifi north coast area and the Malindi-Ungwana bay area, containing species level length frequency catch data from the multi-gear and multi-species fishery, abundance of specific species, gear use comparisons in various regions, catch per unit effort and total catch estimate over a nine year period (2001 – 2009) were evaluated. Despite high diversity in the fishery, five species (Lethrinus lentjan, Siganus sutor, Leptoscarus vaigiensis, Lethrinus harak and Parupeneus macronemus) represented over 75% of the catch. -
Training Manual Series No.15/2018
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by CMFRI Digital Repository DBTR-H D Indian Council of Agricultural Research Ministry of Science and Technology Central Marine Fisheries Research Institute Department of Biotechnology CMFRI Training Manual Series No.15/2018 Training Manual In the frame work of the project: DBT sponsored Three Months National Training in Molecular Biology and Biotechnology for Fisheries Professionals 2015-18 Training Manual In the frame work of the project: DBT sponsored Three Months National Training in Molecular Biology and Biotechnology for Fisheries Professionals 2015-18 Training Manual This is a limited edition of the CMFRI Training Manual provided to participants of the “DBT sponsored Three Months National Training in Molecular Biology and Biotechnology for Fisheries Professionals” organized by the Marine Biotechnology Division of Central Marine Fisheries Research Institute (CMFRI), from 2nd February 2015 - 31st March 2018. Principal Investigator Dr. P. Vijayagopal Compiled & Edited by Dr. P. Vijayagopal Dr. Reynold Peter Assisted by Aditya Prabhakar Swetha Dhamodharan P V ISBN 978-93-82263-24-1 CMFRI Training Manual Series No.15/2018 Published by Dr A Gopalakrishnan Director, Central Marine Fisheries Research Institute (ICAR-CMFRI) Central Marine Fisheries Research Institute PB.No:1603, Ernakulam North P.O, Kochi-682018, India. 2 Foreword Central Marine Fisheries Research Institute (CMFRI), Kochi along with CIFE, Mumbai and CIFA, Bhubaneswar within the Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR) and Department of Biotechnology of Government of India organized a series of training programs entitled “DBT sponsored Three Months National Training in Molecular Biology and Biotechnology for Fisheries Professionals”. -
50 CFR Ch. VI (10–1–14 Edition) § 665.102
§ 665.102 50 CFR Ch. VI (10–1–14 Edition) § 665.102 [Reserved] § 665.105 At-sea observer coverage. All fishing vessels subject to §§ 665.100 § 665.103 Prohibitions. through 665.105 must carry an observer In addition to the general prohibi- when directed to do so by the Regional tions specified in § 600.725 of this chap- Administrator. ter and § 665.15, it is unlawful for any person to fish for American Samoa §§ 665.106–665.119 [Reserved] bottomfish MUS using gear prohibited under § 665.104. § 665.120 American Samoa coral reef ecosystem fisheries. [Reserved] § 665.104 Gear restrictions. § 665.121 Definitions. (a) Bottom trawls and bottom set As used in §§ 665.120 through 665.139: gillnets. Fishing for American Samoa American Samoa coral reef ecosystem bottomfish MUS with bottom trawls management unit species (American and bottom set gillnets is prohibited. Samoa coral reef ecosystem MUS) means (b) Possession of gear. The possession all of the Currently Harvested Coral of a bottom trawl or bottom set gillnet Reef Taxa and Potentially Harvested within the American Samoa fishery Coral Reef Taxa listed in this section management area is prohibited. and which spend the majority of their (c) Poisons and explosives. The posses- non-pelagic (post-settlement) life sion or use of any poisons, explosives, stages within waters less than or equal or intoxicating substances for the pur- to 50 fathoms in total depth. pose of harvesting bottomfish is pro- American Samoa Currently Har- hibited. vested Coral Reef Taxa: Family name Samoan name English common name Scientific name Acanthuridae (Surgeonfishes) afinamea ............................... -
Genetic Connectivity of Fish in the Western Indian Ocean
Genetic connectivity of fish in the Western Indian Ocean Oskar Henriksson Department of Zoology Stockholm University 1 Department of Zoology Stockholm University Department of Natural Sciences, Technology and Environmental Studies Södertörns University ©Oskar Henriksson, Stockholm 2013 Cover photo and dividers by Oskar Henriksson Department of Zoology Stockholm University ISBN 978-91-7447-729-0 Department of Natural Sciences, Technology and Environmental Studies, Södertörns University Södertörn doctoral dissertation 84 ISSN 1652-7399 ISBN 978-91-86069-74-2 2 “If you really think the environment is less important than the economy try holding your breath while you count your money.” -Dr. Guy McPherson 3 4 ABSTRACT An almost unbroken fringing reef runs along the east coast of Africa, the lagoon inside the reef is the foundation of almost all artisanal fisheries. It is a low-tech fishery conducted by many people. Some areas can have up to 19 fishermen per square kilometer. High fishing pressures, coupled with declining fish stocks has led to changes in mean size and reproductive age of many exploited species. There is clearly a vital and urgent need for scientifically based management systems, including the utilization of genetic information to guide management practices. This thesis aims to investigate the presence of genetic structures in fish in the Western Indian Ocean. In order to do that we first investigated the historical patterns of connectivity throughout the region (paper I). In papers II and III we focused on local scale connectivity in Kenya and Tanzania and finally in paper IV we investigate the large-scale contemporary gene flow throughout the Western Indian Ocean. -
50 CFR Ch. VI (10–1–15 Edition)
§ 665.604 50 CFR Ch. VI (10–1–15 Edition) PRIA subarea must have a permit § 665.603 or otherwise established to be issued under this section, and the per- fishing for PRIA bottomfish MUS in mit must be registered for use with the PRIA fishery management area is that vessel. prohibited. (b) Submission. An application for a (c) Poisons and explosives. The posses- permit required under this section sion or use of any poisons, explosives, must be submitted to PIRO as de- or intoxicating substances for the pur- scribed in § 665.13. pose of harvesting PRIA bottomfish is prohibited. § 665.604 Prohibitions. In addition to the general prohibi- § 665.606 At-sea observer coverage. tions specified in § 600.725 of this chap- All fishing vessels subject to §§ 665.600 ter and § 665.16, it is unlawful for any through 665.606 must carry an observer person to do any of the following: when directed to do so by the Regional (a) Fish for PRIA bottomfish MUS Administrator. using gear prohibited under § 665.605. (b) Fish for, or retain on board a ves- §§ 665.607–665.619 [Reserved] sel, PRIA bottomfish MUS in the PRIA without the appropriate permit reg- § 665.620 PRIA coral reef ecosystem istered for use with that vessel issued fisheries. [Reserved] under § 665.13. (c) Falsify or fail to make or file all § 665.621 Definitions. reports of PRIA bottomfish MUS land- As used in §§ 665.620 through 665.639: ings taken in the PRIA, containing all PRIA coral reef ecosystem management data in the exact manner, as specified unit species (PRIA coral reef ecosystem in § 665.14(b). -
Rose Atoll National Wildlife Refuge C/O National Park Service Rose Atoll Pago Pago, AS 96799 Phone: 684/633-7082 Ext
U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Draft Comprehensive Conservation and Environmental Plan Assessment Refuge Wildlife National Rose Atoll U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Rose Atoll National Wildlife Refuge c/o National Park Service Rose Atoll Pago Pago, AS 96799 Phone: 684/633-7082 ext. 15 National Wildlife Refuge Fax: 684/699-3986 Draft Comprehensive Conservation Plan and Environmental Assessment October 2012 Font Cover Photos Main: An array of seabirds find refuge at Rose Atoll USFWS Inset: Pisonia tree JE Maragos/USFWS Red-tailed tropic bird chick Greg Sanders/USFWS Tridacna maxima JE Maragos/USFWS Pink algae found on the coral throughout the Refuge gives Rose Atoll its name. USFWS October 2012 Refuge Vision Perched on an ancient volcano, reef corals, algae, and clams grow upwards thousands of feet on the foundation built by their ancestors over millions of years. Here, Rose Atoll National Wildlife Refuge glows pink in the azure sea. This diminutive atoll shelters a profusion of tropical life. Encircled by a rose-colored coralline algal reef, the lagoon teems with brilliant fish and fluted giant clams with hues of electric blue, gold, and dark teal. Sea turtles gracefully ply the waters and find safe haven lumbering ashore to lay eggs that perpetuate their ancient species. On land, stately Pisonia trees form a dim green cathedral where sooty tern calls echo as they fly beneath the canopy. Their calls join the cackling of the red-footed boobies, whinnying of the frigate birds, and moaning of the wedge-tailed shearwaters. Inspired by their living history at the atoll, tamaiti perpetuate Fa’a Samoa through an understanding and shared stewardship of their natural world. -
Seagrass-Reef Ecosystem Connectivity of Fish and Invertebrate Communities in Zamboanguita, Philippines
Seagrass-reef ecosystem connectivity of fish and invertebrate communities in Zamboanguita, Philippines Naomi Westlake BSc. Marine Biology 2020/21 Project Advisor: Dr Stacey DeAmicis SEAGRASS-REEF CONNECTIVITY IN THE PHILIPPINES Seagrass-reef ecosystem connectivity of fish and invertebrate communities in Zamboanguita, Philippines Westlake, Naomi School of Science and Engineering, University of Plymouth, Devon, PL4 8AA [email protected] ABSTRACT Seagrass meadows are important coastal marine ecosystems that are frequently found in close proximity to coral reefs, and temporarily play host to a wide range of reef species for many reasons. Seagrass populations are declining globally, and these losses pose a great risk to areas such as South- East Asia where the livelihoods of people are heavily dependent on seagrass-reef systems. Hence, seagrass ecosystem management within these regions is extremely important. The aim of this study was to gain a greater understanding of seagrass-reef ecosystem connectivity within the Indo-Pacific, and to use findings to inform future marine reserve planning in the region. Visual census belt surveys (n = 140) were conducted within the Seagrass, Interface and Reef zones of three Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) in Zamboanguita, Philippines, with fish and invertebrate communities compared across zones. Species diversity trends varied across sites, as did fish abundance, fish biomass, and fish community composition trends. For Malatapay and Lutoban South MPAs, fish assemblages did not differ across zones, and Seagrass and Reef zones shared approximately 20 % of species, indicating high ecosystem connectivity. Presumed habitat uses by fish at these sites include foraging and nursery grounds, as well as potential breeding by a pair of longface emperors. -
TUVALU MARINE LIFE PROJECT Phase 1: Literature Review
TUVALU MARINE LIFE PROJECT Phase 1: Literature review Project funded by: Tuvalu Marine Biodiversity – Literature Review Table of content TABLE OF CONTENT 1. CONTEXT AND OBJECTIVES 4 1.1. Context of the survey 4 1.1.1. Introduction 4 1.1.2. Tuvalu’s national adaptation programme of action (NAPA) 4 1.1.3. Tuvalu national biodiversity strategies and action plan (NBSAP) 5 1.2. Objectives 6 1.2.1. General objectives 6 1.2.2. Specific objectives 7 2. METHODOLOGY 8 2.1. Gathering of existing data 8 2.1.1. Contacts 8 2.1.2. Data gathering 8 2.1.3. Documents referencing 16 2.2. Data analysis 16 2.2.1. Data verification and classification 16 2.2.2. Identification of gaps 17 2.3. Planning for Phase 2 18 2.3.1. Decision on which survey to conduct to fill gaps in the knowledge 18 2.3.2. Work plan on methodologies for the collection of missing data and associated costs 18 3. RESULTS 20 3.1. Existing information on Tuvalu marine biodiversity 20 3.1.1. Reports and documents 20 3.1.2. Data on marine species 24 3.2. Knowledge gaps 41 4. WORK PLAN FOR THE COLLECTION OF FIELD DATA 44 4.1. Meetings in Tuvalu 44 4.2. Recommendations on field surveys to be conducted 46 4.3. Proposed methodologies 48 4.3.1. Option 1: fish species richness assessment 48 4.3.2. Option 2: valuable fish stock assessment 49 4.3.3. Option 3: fish species richness and valuable fish stock assessment 52 4.3.4. -
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