Lessons from Kelp Farming in Bri Sh Columbia
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MarLIN Marine Information Network Information on the species and habitats around the coasts and sea of the British Isles Dabberlocks (Alaria esculenta) MarLIN – Marine Life Information Network Biology and Sensitivity Key Information Review Dr Harvey Tyler-Walters 2008-05-29 A report from: The Marine Life Information Network, Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom. Please note. This MarESA report is a dated version of the online review. Please refer to the website for the most up-to-date version [https://www.marlin.ac.uk/species/detail/1291]. All terms and the MarESA methodology are outlined on the website (https://www.marlin.ac.uk) This review can be cited as: Tyler-Walters, H., 2008. Alaria esculenta Dabberlocks. In Tyler-Walters H. and Hiscock K. (eds) Marine Life Information Network: Biology and Sensitivity Key Information Reviews, [on-line]. Plymouth: Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom. DOI https://dx.doi.org/10.17031/marlinsp.1291.1 The information (TEXT ONLY) provided by the Marine Life Information Network (MarLIN) is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial-Share Alike 2.0 UK: England & Wales License. Note that images and other media featured on this page are each governed by their own terms and conditions and they may or may not be available for reuse. Permissions beyond the scope of this license are available here. Based on a work at www.marlin.ac.uk (page left blank) Date: 2008-05-29 Dabberlocks (Alaria esculenta) - Marine Life Information Network See online review for distribution map Exposed sublittoral fringe bedrock with Alaria esculenta, Isles of Scilly. -
Optimization of Seedling Production Using Vegetative Gametophytes Of
Optimization of seedling production using vegetative gametophytes of Alaria esculenta Aires Duarte Mestrado em Biologia Funcional e Biotecnologia de Plantas Departamento de Biologia 2017 Orientador Isabel Sousa Pinto, associate professor, CIIMAR Coorientador Jorunn Skjermo, Senior Scientist, SINTEF OCEAN 2 3 Acknowledgments First and foremost, I would like to express my sincere gratitude to: professor Isabel Sousa Pinto of Universidade do Porto and senior research scientist Jorunn Skjermo of SINTEF ocean. From the beginning I had an interest to work aboard with macroalgae, after talking with prof. Isabel Sousa Pinto about this interest, she immediately suggested me a few places that I could look over. One of the suggestions was SINTEF ocean where I got to know Jorunn Skjermo. The door to Jorunn’s office was always open whenever I ran into a trouble spot or had a question about my research. She consistently allowed this study to be my own work, but steered me in the right the direction whenever she thought I needed it. Thank you!! I want to thank Isabel Azevedo, Silje Forbord and Kristine Steinhovden for all the guidance provided in the beginning and until the end of my internship. I would also like to thank the experts who were involved in the different subjects of my research project: Arne Malzahn, Torfinn Solvang-Garten, Trond Storseth and to the amazing team of SINTEF ocean. I also want to thank my master’s director professor Paula Melo, who was a relentless person from the first day, always taking care of her “little F1 plants”. A huge thanks to my fellows Mónica Costa, Fernando Pagels and Leonor Martins for all the days and nights that we spent working and studying hard. -
Safety Assessment of Brown Algae-Derived Ingredients As Used in Cosmetics
Safety Assessment of Brown Algae-Derived Ingredients as Used in Cosmetics Status: Draft Report for Panel Review Release Date: August 29, 2018 Panel Meeting Date: September 24-25, 2018 The 2018 Cosmetic Ingredient Review Expert Panel members are: Chair, Wilma F. Bergfeld, M.D., F.A.C.P.; Donald V. Belsito, M.D.; Ronald A. Hill, Ph.D.; Curtis D. Klaassen, Ph.D.; Daniel C. Liebler, Ph.D.; James G. Marks, Jr., M.D.; Ronald C. Shank, Ph.D.; Thomas J. Slaga, Ph.D.; and Paul W. Snyder, D.V.M., Ph.D. The CIR Executive Director is Bart Heldreth, Ph.D. This report was prepared by Lillian C. Becker, former Scientific Analyst/Writer and Priya Cherian, Scientific Analyst/Writer. © Cosmetic Ingredient Review 1620 L Street, NW, Suite 1200 ♢ Washington, DC 20036-4702 ♢ ph 202.331.0651 ♢ fax 202.331.0088 [email protected] Distributed for Comment Only -- Do Not Cite or Quote Commitment & Credibility since 1976 Memorandum To: CIR Expert Panel Members and Liaisons From: Priya Cherian, Scientific Analyst/Writer Date: August 29, 2018 Subject: Safety Assessment of Brown Algae as Used in Cosmetics Enclosed is the Draft Report of 83 brown algae-derived ingredients as used in cosmetics. (It is identified as broalg092018rep in this pdf.) This is the first time the Panel is reviewing this document. The ingredients in this review are extracts, powders, juices, or waters derived from one or multiple species of brown algae. Information received from the Personal Care Products Council (Council) are attached: • use concentration data of brown algae and algae-derived ingredients (broalg092018data1, broalg092018data2, broalg092018data3); • Information regarding hydrolyzed fucoidan extracted from Laminaria digitata has been included in the report. -
Kelp Aquaculture
Aquaculture in Shared Waters Kelp Aquaculture Sarah Redmond1 ; Samuel Belknap2 ; Rebecca Clark Uchenna3 “Kelp” are large brown marine macroalgae species native to New England and traditionally wild harvested for food. There are three commercially important kelp species in Maine—sugar kelp (Saccharina latissima), winged kelp (Alaria esculenta), and horsetail kelp (Laminaria digitata). Maine is developing techniques for culturing kelp on sea farms as a way for fishermen and farmers to diversify their operations while providing a unique, high quality, nutritious vegetable seafood for new and existing markets. Kelp is grown on submerged horizontal long lines on leased sea farms from September to May, making it a “winter crop” for Maine. The simple farm design, winter season, and relatively low startup costs allow for new and existing sea farmers to experiment with this newly developing type of aquaculture on Maine’s coast. “Kelp” can refer to sugar kelp (Saccharina latissima), Alaria (Alaria esculenta), or horsetail kelp (Laminaria digitata). Sugar kelp has been cultivated in Maine for several years, and successful experimental cultivation has been done with species such as Alaria. These photos are examples of the cultivation stages of sugar kelp. Microscopic Seeded kelp line Kelp line at time of kelp seed harvest 1 Sarah Redmond • Marine Extension Associate, Maine Sea Grant College Program and University of Maine Cooperative Extension 33 Salmon Farm Road Franklin, ME • 207.422.6289 • [email protected] 2 Samuel Belknap • University of Maine • 234C South Stevens Hall Orono, ME • 207.992.7726 • [email protected] 3 Rebecca Clark Uchenna • Island Institute • Rockland, ME • 207.691.2505 • [email protected] Is there a viable market for Q: kelps grown in Maine? aine is home to a handful of consumers are looking for healthier industry, the existing producers and Mcompanies that harvest sea alternatives. -
Division: Ochrophyta- 16,999 Species Order Laminariales: Class: Phaeophyceae – 2,060 Species 1
4/28/2015 Division: Ochrophyta- 16,999 species Order Laminariales: Class: Phaeophyceae – 2,060 species 1. Life History and Reproduction Order: 6. Laminariales- 148 species - Saxicolous - Sporangia always unilocular 2. Macrothallus Construction: - Most have sieve cells/elements - Pheromone released by female gametes lamoxirene Genus: Macrocystis 3. Growth Nereocystis Pterogophora Egregia Postelsia Alaria 2 14 Microscopic gametophytes Life History of Laminariales Diplohaplontic Alternation of Generations: organism having a separate multicellular diploid sporophyte and haploid gametophyte stage 3 4 1 4/28/2015 General Morphology: All baby kelps look alike 6 Intercalary growth Meristodermal growth Meristoderm/outer cortex – outermost cells (similar to cambia in land plants) Inner cortex – unpigmented cells Medulla – contains specialized cells (sieve elements/hyphae) Meristodermal growth gives thallus girth (mostly) “transition zone” Periclinal vs. Anticlinal cell division: • Periclinal = cell division parallel to the plane of the meristoderm girth •Anticlinal = cell division • Growth in both directions away from meristem • Usually between stipe and blade (or blade and pneumatocyst) perpendicular to the plane of the 7 meristoderm height 8 2 4/28/2015 Phaeophyceae Morphology of intercellular connections Anticlinal Pattern of cell division perpendicular to surface of algae. Only alga to transport sugar/photosynthate in sieve elements Periclinal Cell division parallel to surface of plant. Plasmodesmata = connections between adjacent cells, -
Ochrophyta Part II Notebook Requirements (14 Drawings) 1
Ochrophyta Part II Notebook Requirements (14 drawings) 1. Desmarestia sp.- 2 drawings (thallus from press and trichothallic growth) 2. Laminaria setchelli- 3 drawings (thallus and sorus cross section) 3. Macrocystis pyrifera – 4drawings (entire thallus, apical end, transverse cross section, longitudinal section) 4. Nereocystis leutkeana – 1 drawings (entire thallus) 5. Pterygophora californica – 1 drawing (entire thallus) 6. Alaria marginata – 1 drawing (entire thallus from press) 7. Egregia menziesii – 2 drawing (entire thallus of adult plant, one brach of a young plant) 8. Unknown(s) - steps to key D. Order Desmarestiales Species: Desmarestia spp. • Draw the entire thallus of Desmarestia. (Use the herbarium pressing) • Look at a prepared slide and draw what you see. Q: What kind of growth does Desmarestia exhibit? E. Order Laminariales Family Laminariaceae Species: Laminaria setchellii The holdfast of this species is composed of stiff, branched haptera. Each holdfast produces a single, long stipe. Sori appear as irregular darkened patches on the blades, but not all blades have sori. 1. Prepare and draw a cross section of the sorus. Look for and label sporangia, cortex and medulla. 2. Examine and draw the overall thallus. Label holdfast, stipe, blade, sori and the location of the meristem. 3. Look at the prepared slide, draw and label what you see. Species: Macrocystis pyrifera To transport sugars throughout the plant body of this large kelp, M. pyrifera has sieve elements in the medulla. • Examine and sketch the thallus of M. pyrifera. Label stipe, blades, sporophylls, holdfast, pneumatocysts and location of intercalary meristem. • Examine and sketch the apical end of M. pyrifera noting the scimitar blade. -
Tenacity of Alaria Alata Mesocercariae in Homemade German Meat
TENACITY OF ALARIA ALATA MESOCERCARIAE IN HOMEMADE GERMAN MEAT PRODUCTS AND EFFECTS OF DIFFERENT IN VITRO CONDITIONS AND TEMPERATURES ON ITS SURVIVAL DISSERTATION ZUR ERLANGUNG DES DOKTORGRADES DER AGRARWISSENSCHAFTEN (D R. AGR .) DER NATURWISSENSCHAFTLICHEN FAKULTÄT III AGRAR - UND ERNÄHRUNGSWISSENSCHAFTEN , GEOWISSENSCHAFTEN UND INFORMATIK DER MARTIN -LUTHER -UNIVERSITÄT HALLE -WITTENBERG IN ZUSAMMENARBEIT MIT DER VETERINÄRMEDIZINISCHEN FAKULTÄT INSTITUT FÜR LEBENSMITTELHYGIENE DER UNIVERSITÄT LEIPZIG VORGELEGT VON M. SC. HIROMI GONZÁLEZ FUENTES GEBOREN AM 01.09.1984 IN MEXIKO -STADT GUTACHTER /IN : 1. Prof. Dr. Katharina Riehn 2. Prof. Dr. Ernst Lücker 3. Prof. Dr. Eberhard von Borell Verteidigungsdatum: HALLE (S AALE ), 12.10.2015 CONTENTS ABBREVIATIONS 3 LIST OF TABLES 4 SUMMARY 5 ZUSAMMENFASSUNG 8 CHAPTER 1 GENERAL INTRODUCTION 11 1.1 EMERGING FOOD -BORNE ZOONOSES 12 1.2 BRIEF HISTORY OF A. ALATA 15 1.3 LIFE CYCLE OF A. ALATA 15 1.4 PREVALENCE OF A. ALATA AROUND THE WORLD 16 1.5 PREVIOUS STUDIES ON TENACITY OF ALARIA SPP . 20 1.6 HUMAN ALARIOSIS CASES CAUSED BY FOOD 22 1.7 A. ALATA MESOCERCARIAE MIGRATION TECHNIQUE (AMT) 25 1.8 OBJECTIVES 26 CHAPTER 2: TENACITY OF ALARIA ALATA MESOCERCARIAE IN HOMEMADE GERMAN MEAT PRODUCTS 27 CHAPTER 3 EFFECTS OF IN VITRO CONDITIONS ON THE SURVIVAL OF ALARIA ALATA MESOCERCARIAE 34 CHAPTER 4 EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE ON THE SURVIVAL OF ALARIA ALATA MESOCERCARIAE 42 CHAPTER 5 GENERAL DISCUSSION 52 5.1 GENERAL PROBLEM 53 5.2 ISOLATION 53 5.3 FOOD TREATMENTS IN GAME MEAT PRODUCTS 54 5.4 EFFECT OF NACL 55 5.5 CONSUMER HABITS 56 5.6 EFFECT OF ETHANOL 56 5.7 EFFECT OF THE GASTRIC JUICE 57 5.8 EFFECT OF HEATING 57 5.9 EFFECT OF REFRIGERATION 58 5.10 EFFECT OF MICROWAVE HEATING 58 5.11 EFFECT OF FREEZING 59 5.12 FINAL RECOMMENDATIONS 59 REFERENCES 63 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 75 EIDESSTATTLICHE ERKLÄRUNG 76 CURRICULUM VITAE 77 ABBREVIATIONS 3 ABBREVIATIONS ABBREVIATION DEFINITION A. -
Citizen Science
Citizen Science: Engaging with change in the marine environment A workshop held by The Marine Biological Association at The Linnaean Society, London 16th February 2012 Supported by: Executive summary Large amounts of marine life data are gathered by volunteers in the UK each year. At the same time, current, accurate data is needed by scientists and statutory bodies to inform policy decisions. The need for a meeting to discuss and enhance collaborative working between UK communities and statutory organisations and to develop Citizen Science to monitor change in the environment was identified by a UK-Environmental Observation Framework (UK-EOF) meeting in July 2011. The Marine Biological Association (MBA) proposed a meeting with a focus on the marine environment but with reference to and inclusion of terrestrial programmes for the purpose of learning lessons and identifying any collaborative opportunities. In February 2012, a workshop was held at the Linnaean Society, London to bring together representatives of these two groups to discuss how the voluntary marine recording data can meet the needs of scientists and policy makers. The workshop generated detailed discussions on volunteer recording, data needs and more. Clear recommendations arose from the discussions: 1. Greater integration within the marine volunteer recording community should be taken forward. 2. The marine community should look towards cross-sector working with the non-marine community. 3. Regular meetings / workshops should take place to establish and maintain channels of communication between volunteer recorders, volunteer scheme / project managers and policy makers. The MBA would like to thank UK-EOF for supporting the workshop. This report should be cited as: BAKER, G.J., PARR, J., SEWELL, J. -
Morphological and Molecular Identification of Alaria Paradisea
Research Article Algae 2018, 33(1): 37-48 https://doi.org/10.4490/algae.2018.33.2.22 Open Access Morphological and molecular identification of Alaria paradisea (Phaeophyceae, Laminariales) from the Kurile Islands Anna V. Klimova1, Nina G. Klochkova1, Tatyana A. Klochkova1,2 and Gwang Hoon Kim2,* 1Kamchatka State Technical University, Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky 683003, Russia 2Department of Biology, Kongju National University, Kongju 32588, Korea Alaria is the second largest genus of the Laminariales, which is distributed far into the northern Pacific and Atlantic oceans. Due to its high morphological plasticity, over 100 specific and sub-specific names have been used in Alaria, this has been tailored down to the present 17 species through morphological revision and molecular phylogenetic analysis. Endemic species of Alaria from Russian Far East have not been thoroughly revised since their original description, and few of them were confirmed using molecular data until recently. We carried out morphological and molecular studies on A. paradisea which is an endemic species distributed on the Kurile Islands, first described by Miyabe and Nagai in 1932 as Pleuropterum paradiseum. The range of morphological variability and its distribution was re-evaluated using the type specimen as well as other specimens. Analyses of partial mitochondrial cytochrome c oxidase subunit 1 and nuclear-en- coded internal transcribed spacer sequences showed that A. paradisea nested within the genus Alaria, but differs mor- phologically from any other Alaria species in having additional sporophylls with a central midrib (β-sporophylls). Our results showed that A. paradisea clearly belongs to the genus Alaria based on DNA data, although the key morphological character that was used to include this species to the genus Pleuropterum, β-sporophylls, is stable and distinguishes it from other Alaria species. -
Geographic Variation in Polyphenolic Levels of Northeastern Paci®C Kelps and Rockweeds
Marine Biology (1999) 133: 371±379 Ó Springer-Verlag 1999 K. L. Van Alstyne á J. J. McCarthy III C. L. Hustead á D. O. Duggins Geographic variation in polyphenolic levels of Northeastern Paci®c kelps and rockweeds Received: 22 July 1996 / Accepted: 26 October 1998 Abstract Brown algal polyphenolic compounds are of the Fucales than the Laminariales, but showed no secondary metabolites whose functions may include signi®cant dierences between intertidal and subtidal protecting plants from pathogens or damage by UV species. radiation, and deterring feeding by herbivores. We present here the ®rst analysis of spatial variation (at scales from tens of meters to hundreds of kilometers) in concentration of these compounds in two orders of Introduction brown algae from the northeastern Paci®c Ocean. In kelps (order Laminariales), variation among sites was Allelochemicals are natural products produced by one signi®cant in only 25% of species examined and was species that elicit physiological or behavioral responses in consistent within families (high in the Alariaceae and other species (Dicke and Sabelis 1988). Their importance low in the Laminariaceae and Lessoniaceae). In rock- in mediating ecological interactions among marine or- weeds (order Fucales, family Fucaceae), site variation ganisms has been the focus of much recent research (Hay was high in three of four species examined. Both the and Fenical 1988; Van Alstyne and Paul 1989; Hay and proportion of high polyphenolic kelp species and the Steinberg 1992; Paul 1992; Targett and Arnold 1998). magnitude of spatial variation within species from both Many studies have found that the biological activity of kelps and rockweeds were much higher than would have allelochemical natural products can be concentration- been predicted from previous studies in other regions. -
Survival Stories
SURVIVAL STORIES F R O M T H E M O U N T A I N T O P S T O T H E O C E A N F L O O R IT IS NOT THE STRONGEST OF THE SPECIES THAT SURVIVES, NOR THE MOST INTELLIGENT THAT SURVIVES. IT IS THE ONE THAT IS MOST ADAPTABLE TO CHANGE. -CHARLES DARWIN Foreword Ashoka is proud to present this compendium of excellent essays on survival strategies written by our undergraduate students. These were commissioned as assignments in a critical thinking course on “Survival Strategies”. The quality of the writing, scientific accuracy, critical analysis of evolutionary processes leading to the emergence of these fascinating behavioral manifestations etc motivated us to publish these assignments in the form of a booklet for general readership. Ashoka is a liberal arts research University. The education at Ashoka has strong emphasis on foundational knowledge, academic research on pedagogy, and hands-on experience with real-world challenges. The aim of Ashoka is to help students think critically about issues from multiple perspectives, communicate effectively and become leaders with a commitment to public service. Each one of the essays in this compendium is an example of what Ashoka has been able to achieve in its short period of existence. The credit mainly goes to the students for showing confidence in the liberal arts curriculum, investing time and efforts in developing critical thinking and self-learning abilities and to Prof Alok Bhattacharya, the course teacher for motivating and nudging students to think differently and critically. Special thanks to Dr. -
Capturing Our Coast
1 Capturing Our Coast the story so far... 1 Foreword Contents “Never underestimate the importance and value of your contribution.” 1 Foreword 2 Overview “We have come to the end of Capturing our Coast and what a journey it has been. We have made new friends, and explored new parts of our coastline. Both scientists 4 National Results and volunteers have challenged themselves and pushed the boundaries of what it is to do science, together, working in new ways. 6 Hub Focus: North East England Marine citizen science is one way we can share the responsibility of making a difference and work towards healthier, biologically diverse seas. Our power lies in 8 Hub Focus: Yorkshire our numbers and co-operative working in a systematic way. Each Capturing our 10 Hub Focus: South East England Coast member who took a record or a measurement has helped build up to an impressive wealth of information. Never underestimate the importance and value of 12 Hub Focus: South West England your contribution. The information you have shared is being put to use right now, and will remain available for use by scientists, conservation groups and environmental 14 Hub Focus: MCS consultants for decades to come. Coming together and collecting data systematically is a powerful tool that aids our understanding of species’ responses to environmental 16 Hub Focus: North Wales change, the ways in which coasts are impacted, and when recovery occurs. 18 Hub Focus: Scotland One goal for Capturing our Coast was to explore the degree to which you, the great UK public, wanted to participate in scientific research.