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Life History, Mating Behavior, and Multiple Paternity in Octopus
LIFE HISTORY, MATING BEHAVIOR, AND MULTIPLE PATERNITY IN OCTOPUS OLIVERI (BERRY, 1914) (CEPHALOPODA: OCTOPODIDAE) A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI´I AT MĀNOA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN ZOOLOGY DECEMBER 2014 By Heather Anne Ylitalo-Ward Dissertation Committee: Les Watling, Chairperson Rob Toonen James Wood Tom Oliver Jeff Drazen Chuck Birkeland Keywords: Cephalopod, Octopus, Sexual Selection, Multiple Paternity, Mating DEDICATION To my family, I would not have been able to do this without your unending support and love. Thank you for always believing in me. ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to thank all of the people who helped me collect the specimens for this study, braving the rocks and the waves in the middle of the night: Leigh Ann Boswell, Shannon Evers, and Steffiny Nelson, you were the hard core tako hunters. I am eternally grateful that you sacrificed your evenings to the octopus gods. Also, thank you to David Harrington (best bucket boy), Bert Tanigutchi, Melanie Hutchinson, Christine Ambrosino, Mark Royer, Chelsea Szydlowski, Ily Iglesias, Katherine Livins, James Wood, Seth Ylitalo-Ward, Jessica Watts, and Steven Zubler. This dissertation would not have happened without the support of my wonderful advisor, Dr. Les Watling. Even though I know he wanted me to study a different kind of “octo” (octocoral), I am so thankful he let me follow my foolish passion for cephalopod sexual selection. Also, he provided me with the opportunity to ride in a submersible, which was one of the most magical moments of my graduate career. -
Opihi Cellana Talcosa (Ko`Ele)
Aquaculture of the giant opihi Cellana talcosa (ko`ele). Development of an artificial diet. Harry Ako with technical assistance of Nhan Hua Department of Molecular Biosciences and Bioengineering (MBBE), College of Agricultural Sciences and Human Resources University of Hawaii, Manoa Introduction and Background Honolulu Advertiser, Wed, June 1, 2005 •Scientists fear that the largest and most prized species of the hardy 'opihi a uniquely Hawaiian delicacy may be essentially extinct on O'ahu, and the population of other limpets statewide is also on the decline. •“Pupu” in Hawaiian means “snail” and in modern times it is used to mean hors d’oeuvres. Opihi were the most favored pupu traditionally. Opihi • High value potential aquacultured product in Hawaii, $150/gallon with shell on. A century ago, 'opihi pickers were selling 140,000 pounds of the limpets annually. In recent years the number has been less than 10 percent of that, around 13,000 pounds. • They dubbed ‘opihi “the fish of death” because so many people were swept away while prying it off the rocks. www.nature.org Three main species of opihi in Hawaii • Cellana sandwicensis - opihi alinalina – yellow foot – most common – preferred • Cellana exarata - opihi makaiauli – black foot – not preferred • Cellana talcosa - opihi ko`ele – giant opihi – grows fast –lives in calm, deep water – we targeted this http://www2.hawaii.edu/~cbird/Opihi/frames.htm Other views Cellana exarata (opihi makaiauli) Cellana sandwicensis (opihi alinalina) Cellana talcosa (opihi ko`ele) Outline of this talk • To talk story about optimization of capture and holding strategies. Problem: 75% mortality in early days of holding and transferring. -
Aspects of Community Ecology on Wave-Exposed
ASPECTS OF COMMUNITY ECOLOGY ON WAVE-EXPOSED ROCKY HAWAI‘IAN COASTS A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN BOTANY (ECOLOGY, EVOLUTION AND CONSERVATION BIOLOGY) DECEMBER 2006 By Christopher Everett Bird Dissertation Committee: Celia M. Smith, Chairperson Kent W. Bridges David C. Duffy Leonard A. Freed E. Alison Kay Halina M. Zaleski We certify that we have read this dissertation and that, in our opinion, it is satisfactory in scope and quality as a dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Botany (Ecology, Evolution and Conservation Biology). DISSERTATION COMMITTEE ________________________________ Chairperson ________________________________ ________________________________ ________________________________ ________________________________ ________________________________ ii Copyright 2006 Christopher Everett Bird All Rights Reserved iii DEDICATION This one goes out to my mom Betsy Bird; my dad George Bird; my grandmother Ethel Bird; my sisters and their families Gwendolyn, Scott, Alex, Mitchell, and Nicholas Bottomley, Evelyn, Mike, Andrew, and Ian Kirner; my best friend John Swistak; my boyz in NL1; my girlz in tha 808; and all the rest of my friends. You are the people who stood by my side, no matter what. Thank you for the good times, the support, and the love. I owe it all to you. iv ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to thank the University of Hawaii Sea Grant College (this is publication XD- 02-02), University of Hawaii Ecology, Evolution and Conservation Biology Program, National Parks Service, and Northwestern Hawaiian Islands National Monument for funding the research presented in this dissertation. This dissertation would not have happened without the inspiration of a few special people. -
Marine Gastropods of American Samoa Introduction
Micronesica 41(2):237–252, 2011 Marine gastropods of American Samoa D.P. Brown Isle Royale National Park, Houghton, MI 49931 Abstract—Collected for food for over 3,000 years by the indigenous Samoan people, marine gastropods in American Samoa have never been collected and cataloged for science. This study documents 385 marine gastropods from 50 families occurring in the U.S. territory of American Samoa. Ten of these are listed by genus only and one by family. The num- ber of gastropods currently reported is likely significantly underestimated and a conservative estimate of the richness yet to be discovered. Introduction Molluscs have been collected in Samoa since the earliest inhabitants arrived some 3,000 years ago (Craig et al 2008, Kramer 1994, Kirch and Hunt, 1993, Nagaoka 1993). Much of this reef gleaning was directed at the cephalopods, the large and colorful giant clams (Tridacna spp.) and the larger marine snails such as Trochus spp, Lambis spp., Cassis spp., Turbo spp., and Tutufa spp., although any marine mollusc was likely taken if found (Munro 1999). While the limited archeological evidence provides an initial species list, this long history of the use of marine molluscs provided a very limited understanding of the marine gastro- SRGVRIWKHDUFKLSHODJR(YHQDIWHU(XURSHDQFRQWDFWIHZVHULRXVRUDPDWHXUVKHOO collectors made the long voyage to the S. Pacific to catalog the gastropoda. Until very recently, and before the advent of SCUBA, much of the gastropod knowledge in the area came from the shallow depths available to free-divers, what could be dredged off the bottom, and what washed onto the shore. The first organized sci- entific investigations into the Samoan gastropods weren’t carried out until the 18th century by the La Perouse expedition. -
7. Kalaupapa National Historical Park (KALA), Island of Moloka’I
PACIFIC COOPERATIVE STUDIES UNIT UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI`I AT MĀNOA Dr. David C. Duffy, Unit Leader Department of Botany 3190 Maile Way, St. John #408 Honolulu, Hawai’i 96822 Technical Report XXX Coastal Resources, Threats, Inventory, and Mapping of National Parks in Hawai’i: 7. Kalaupapa National Historical Park (KALA), Island of Moloka’i. Month 201_ Larry V. Basch, Ph.D1 1U.S. Department of the Interior National Park Service Pacific West Region 300 Ala Moana Blvd. Room 6-226, Honolulu, Hawai’i, 96850 Recommended Citation: Basch, L.V. 201_. Coastal Resources, Threats, Inventory and Mapping of National Parks in Hawai’i: 7. Kalaupapa National Historical Park (KALA), Island of Moloka’i. Pacific Cooperative Studies Unit Technical Report ___. University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa, Department of Botany. Honolulu, HI. __ pp. Key words: Coastal, intertidal, marine, resources, threats, inventory, mapping, algae, invertebrates, fishes Place key words: Hawai‘i, Island of Moloka’i, Kalaupapa National Historical Park (KALA) Acronyms: ALKA Ala Kahakai National Historic Trail CHIS Channel Islands National Park GPS Global Positioning System GIS Geographic Information System HALE Haleakala National Park HAVO Hawai’i Volcanoes National Park I&M Inventory & Monitoring Program NOAA National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration NPS National Park Service PACN Pacific Island Network PUHE Pu‘ukoholā Heiau National Historic Site PUHO Pu‘uhonua o Hōnaunau National Historical Park SOP Standard Operating Procedure USGS United States Geological Survey UTM Universal Transverse -
Biogeography of Shell Morphology in Over‐Exploited Shellfish Reveals
Received: 10 September 2019 | Revised: 6 December 2019 | Accepted: 10 February 2020 DOI: 10.1111/jbi.13845 RESEARCH PAPER Biogeography of shell morphology in over-exploited shellfish reveals adaptive trade-offs on human-inhabited islands and incipient selectively driven lineage bifurcation Ashley M. Hamilton1 | Jason D. Selwyn1 | Rebecca M. Hamner1,2 | Hokuala K. Johnson3 | Tia Brown3 | Shauna K. Springer4 | Christopher E. Bird1 1Department of Life Sciences, Texas A&M University -Corpus Christi, Corpus Christi, Abstract Texas Aim: Humans are unintentionally affecting the evolution of fishery species directly 2 CNMI Division of Fish and Wildlife, Rota, through exploitation and indirectly by altering climate. We aim to test for a relation- MP, Northern Mariana Islands 3Papahānaumokuākea Marine National ship between biogeographic patterns in the shell phenotypes of an over-exploited Monument, NOAA Office of Marine shellfish and the presence of humans to identify human-mediated adaptive trade- National Sanctuaries, Honolulu, Hawaii offs. The implications of these trade-offs are discussed with respect to the sustain- 4Conservation International - Center for Ocean, Hawaii Program, Honolulu, Hawaii ability of the fishery. Taxon: The endemic Hawaiian intertidal limpet, ‘opihi makaiauli (Patellagastropoda, Correspondence Christopher E. Bird, Department of Life Nacellidae, Cellana exarata) Sciences, Texas A&M University -Corpus Methods: We surveyed phenotypic characters associated with temperature and Christi, 6300 Ocean Drive, Corpus Christi, -
Species of Management Concern (SOMC) - GPRA Goal Ia2b BRMD Program Data FY08 Species Data Existing Data from BRMD: 7/22/2008
Species of Management Concern (SOMC) - GPRA Goal Ia2B BRMD Program Data FY08 Species Data Existing data from BRMD: 7/22/2008 Turquoise and white cells contain last year's data. Review and edit as necessary. Orange cells require data entry for FY08. Green cells are for informational purposes only. Do not edit. Park-Species Taxa Category (A)mphibian (B)ird (F)ish (M)ammal (R)eptile (I)nvertebrate Animal (V)ascular Plant Park (N)on-vascular Plant NPS Region Code Park Name (O)ther Scientific Name Common Name(s) Pacific West BIHO Big Hole National Battlefield Fish Thymallus arcticus Arctic grayling Pacific West BIHO Big Hole National Battlefield Vascular Plant Penstemon lemhiensis Lemhi Penstemon Pacific West CRLA Crater Lake National Park Amphibian Rana cascadae Cascade frog Pacific West CRLA Crater Lake National Park Amphibian Rana pretiosa Oregon Spotted Frog Pacific West CRLA Crater Lake National Park Bird Bucephala islandica Barrow's Goldeneye Pacific West CRLA Crater Lake National Park Bird Falco peregrinus anatum Peregrine falcon Pacific West CRLA Crater Lake National Park Bird Melanerpes lewis Lewis' Woodpecker Pacific West CRLA Crater Lake National Park Bird Picoides albolarvatus White-headed Woodpecker Pacific West CRLA Crater Lake National Park Mammal Gulo gulo luteus California wolverine Pacific West CRLA Crater Lake National Park Mammal Martes pennanti pacifica Pacific fisher Pacific West CRLA Crater Lake National Park Vascular Plant Arabis suffrutescens horizontalis Crater Lake Rockcress Pacific West CRLA Crater Lake National Park Vascular Plant Arnica viscosa Shasta Arnica Pacific West CRLA Crater Lake National Park Vascular Plant Botrychium pumicola pumice grapefern Pacific West CRLA Crater Lake National Park Vascular Plant Carex abrupta Abrupt-Beaked Sedge Pacific West CRLA Crater Lake National Park Vascular Plant Carex crawfordii Crawford’s Sedge Pacific West CRLA Crater Lake National Park Vascular Plant Collomia mazama Mt. -
The Importance of Climate Change and Other Drivers Planning for Aquaculture
FAO ISSN 2070-6103 47 FISHERIES AND AQUACULTURE PROCEEDINGS FAO FISHERIES AND AQUACULTURE PROCEEDINGS 47 47 Planning for aquaculture diversification: the importance of climate change and other drivers Planning for aquaculture FAO Technical Workshop diversification: the importance of Planning for aquaculture diversification: the importance of climate change and other drivers Planning for aquaculture 23–25 June 2016 FAO Rome, Italy climate change and other drivers Aquaculture is the world’s most diverse farming system in terms of number of species, methods and the environments where the FAO Technical Workshop farms are located. These proceedings report the results of a 23–25 June 2016 workshop convened by FAO and World Fisheries Trust (Canada) to FAO Rome, Italy summarize diversification successes and opportunities in North America, South America, Asia-Pacific, Europe and Africa, and to identify general principles that can help guide diversification in aquaculture.The document includes an assessment of main strategies and future steps for aquaculture diversification, not only in terms of purely economic costs but also in development costs, including evaluation and mitigation of environmental and social impacts and establishment of species-specific biosecurity frameworks. ISBN 978-92-5-109788-5 ISSN 2070-6103 COMING SOON FAO 9 789251 097885 I7358EN/1/06.17 Cover design: José Luis Castilla Civit FAO FISHERIES AND AQUACULTURE PROCEEDINGS 47 Planning for aquaculture diversification: the importance of climate change and other drivers FAO Technical Workshop 23–25 June 2016 FAO Rome, Italy Edited by Brian Harvey President Fugu Fisheries Ltd. Nanaimo, Canada Doris Soto Senior Scientist, INCAR, the Republic of Chile Former Senior Aquaculture Officer, FAO, Rome Puerto Montt, the Republic of Chile Joachim Carolsfeld Executive Director World Fisheries Trust Victoria, British Columbia, Canada Malcolm Beveridge Acting Branch Head, FIAA FAO Fisheries and Aquaculture Department Rome, Italy and Devin M. -
ARCHAEOLOGICAL INVENTORY SURVEY of an APPROXIMATELY 90 ACRE PARCEL LĀWA`I AHUPUA`A, KŌLOA DISTRICT, KAUA`I ISLAND, HAWAI`I [TMK: (4) 2-6-002: 001, 004 to 006]
SCS Project Number 799-2 AN ARCHAEOLOGICAL INVENTORY SURVEY OF AN APPROXIMATELY 90 ACRE PARCEL LĀWA`I AHUPUA`A, KŌLOA DISTRICT, KAUA`I ISLAND, HAWAI`I [TMK: (4) 2-6-002: 001, 004 to 006] Prepared By: Rachel Hoerman B.A. and Robert L. Spear, Ph.D. Revised January 2009 Prepared For: The National Tropical Botanical Gardens 3530 Papalina Road, Kalaheo, HI 96741 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SCS would like to thank the staff of the National Tropical Botanical Garden, and in particular, Director Chipper Wichman. ii ABSTRACT At the request of Charles “Chipper” Wichman, Director of the National Tropical Botanical Garden (NTBG), Scientific Consultant Services, Inc. (SCS), conducted an Archaeological Reconnaissance Survey, from April 28 to May 11, and an Archaeological Inventory Survey, from May 12 to June 15, 2007, at Allerton Gardens. The project area was comprised of an approximately 90 acre area located in Lāwa`i Ahupua`a, Kōloa District, Kauai Island [TMK: (4) 2-6-002:001,004-006]. During the Archaeological Reconnaissance Survey and Archaeological Inventory Survey six sites were newly identified. The newly identified sites include: Site 50-30-10-893, (SCS Site TS-1), agricultural terraces on the slope along the east side of the Allerton’s house); State Site 50-30-10-894 (SCS Site TS-2), multi-feature Habitation Site at the southeast corner of the property. State Site 50-30-10- 895 (SCS Site TS-3), two terraces located west of the stream; State Site 50-30-10-896 (SCS Site TS-4), a lo`i complex in a hau patch just west of the stream); State Site 50-30-10-897, (SCS Site TS-5), a habitation terrace located behind the Diana’s Fountain; State Site 50-30-10-898, a wall which was part of the Allerton Modifications. -
Near-Daily Reconstruction of Tropical Intertidal Limpet Life-History Using Secondary-Ion Mass Spectrometry ✉ Anthony Mau 1 , Erik C
ARTICLE https://doi.org/10.1038/s43247-021-00251-2 OPEN Near-daily reconstruction of tropical intertidal limpet life-history using secondary-ion mass spectrometry ✉ Anthony Mau 1 , Erik C. Franklin 2, Kazu Nagashima 3, Gary R. Huss3, Angelica R. Valdez1, Philippe N. Nicodemus1 & Jon-Paul Bingham1 Measurements of life-history traits can reflect an organism’s response to environment. In wave-dominated rocky intertidal ecosystems, obtaining in-situ measurements of key grazing invertebrates are constrained by extreme conditions. Recent research demonstrates mollusc 1234567890():,; shells to be high-resolution sea-surface temperature proxies, as well as archival growth records. However, no prior molluscan climate proxy or life-history reconstruction has been demonstrated for the tropical rocky intertidal environment—a zone influenced by warmer waters, mixed tides, trade-wind patterns, and wave-action. Here, we show near-daily, spa- tiotemporal oxygen isotope signatures from the tropical rocky intertidal environment by coupling secondary ion mass spectrometry analysis of oxygen isotopes with the scler- ochronology of an endemic Hawaiian intertidal limpet Cellana sandwicensis, that is a sig- nificant biocultural resource harvested for consumption. We also develop a method for reliable interpretation of seasonal growth patterns and longevity in limpets. This study pro- vides a robust approach to explore tropical intertidal climatology and molluscan life-history. 1 College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources, University of Hawai’iatMānoa, Honolulu, HI, USA. 2 Hawai’i Institute of Marine Biology, School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology, University of Hawai’iatMānoa, Kāne’ohe, HI, USA. 3 Hawai’i Institute of Geophysics and Planetology, University of ✉ Hawai’iatMānoa, Honolulu, HI, USA. -
Phorcus Sauciatus) E (Ii) a Avaliação Dos Efeitos Da Regulamentação Da Apanha De Lapas Nas Populações Exploradas (Patella Aspera, Patella Candei)
DMTD Key Exploited Species as Surrogates for Coastal Conservation in an Oceanic Archipelago: Insights from topshells and limpets from Madeira (NE Atlantic Ocean) DOCTORAL THESIS Ricardo Jorge Silva Sousa DOCTORATE IN BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES May | 2019 Key Exploited Species as Surrogates for Coastal Conservation in an Oceanic Archipelago: Insights from topshells and limpets from Madeira (NE Atlantic Ocean) DOCTORAL THESIS Ricardo Jorge Silva Sousa DOCTORATE IN BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Note: The present thesis presents the results of work already published (chapters 2 to 11), in accordance with article 3 (2) and article 6 (2) of the Specific Regulation of the Third Cycle Course in Biological Sciences of the University of Madeira. Resumo As lapas e os caramujos estão entre os herbívoros mais bem adaptados ao intertidal do Atlântico Nordeste. Estas espécies-chave fornecem serviços ecossistémicos valiosos, desempenhando um papel fundamental no equilíbrio ecológico do intertidal e têm um elevado valor económico, estando sujeitas a altos níveis de exploração e representando uma das atividades económicas mais rentáveis na pesca de pequena escala no arquipélago da Madeira. Esta dissertação visa preencher as lacunas existentes na história de vida e dinâmica populacional destas espécies, e aferir os efeitos da regulamentação da apanha nos mananciais explorados. A abordagem conservacionista implícita ao longo desta tese pretende promover: (i) a regulamentação adequada da apanha de caramujos (Phorcus sauciatus) e (ii) a avaliação dos efeitos da regulamentação da apanha de lapas nas populações exploradas (Patella aspera, Patella candei). Atualmente, os mananciais de lapas e caramujos são explorados perto do rendimento máximo sustentável, e a monitorização e fiscalização são fundamentais para evitar a futura sobre-exploração. -
The State of Coral Reef Ecosystems of the United States and Pacific Freely Associated States: 2002
Nova Southeastern University NSUWorks Marine & Environmental Sciences Faculty Reports Department of Marine and Environmental Sciences 1-1-2003 The tS ate of Coral Reef Ecosystems of the United States and Pacific rF eely Associated States: 2002 Donna D. Turgeon Rebecca G. Asch Billy Causey Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary Richard E. Dodge Nova Southeastern University Oceanographic Center, [email protected] Walter Jaap Florida Marine Research Institute See next page for additional authors Find out more information about Nova Southeastern University and the Halmos College of Natural Sciences and Oceanography. Follow this and additional works at: https://nsuworks.nova.edu/occ_facreports Part of the Marine Biology Commons, and the Oceanography and Atmospheric Sciences and Meteorology Commons Recommended Citation Turgeon, D.D., R.G. Asch, B.D. Causey, R.E. Dodge, W. Jaap, K. Banks, J. Delaney, B.D. Keller, R. Speiler, C.A. Matos, J.R. Garcia, E. Diaz, D. Catanzaro, C.S. Rogers, Z. Hillis-Starr, R. Nemeth, M. Taylor, G.P. Schmahl, M.W. Miller, D.A. Gulko, J.E. Maragos, A.M. Friedlander, C.L. Hunter, R.S. Brainard, P. Craig, R.H. Richond, G. Davis, J. Starmer, M. Trianni, P. Houk, C.E. Birkeland, A. Edward, Y. Golbuu, J. Gutierrez, N. Idechong, G. Paulay, A. Tafileichig, and N. Vander Velde. 2002. The tS ate of Coral Reef Ecosystems of the United States and Pacific rF eely Associated States: 2002. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration/National Ocean Service/ National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science, Silver Spring, MD. 265 pp. This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of Marine and Environmental Sciences at NSUWorks.