Journal of Nutritional Science
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Metanephrops Challengeri)
Population genetics of New Zealand Scampi (Metanephrops challengeri) Alexander Verry A thesis submitted to Victoria University of Wellington in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Ecology and Biodiversity. Victoria University of Wellington 2017 Page | I Abstract A fundamental goal of fisheries management is sustainable harvesting and the preservation of properly functioning populations. Therefore, an important aspect of management is the identification of demographically independent populations (stocks), which is achieved by estimating the movement of individuals between areas. A range of methods have been developed to determine the level of connectivity among populations; some measure this directly (e.g. mark- recapture) while others use indirect measures (e.g. population genetics). Each species presents a different set of challenges for methods that estimate levels of connectivity. Metanephrops challengeri is a species of nephropid lobster that supports a commercial fishery and inhabits the continental shelf and slope of New Zealand. Very little research on population structure has been reported for this species and it presents a unique set of challenges compared to finfish species. M. challengeri have a short pelagic larval duration lasting up to five days which limits the dispersal potential of larvae, potentially leading to low levels of connectivity among populations. The aim of this study was to examine the genetic population structure of the New Zealand M. challengeri fishery. DNA was extracted from M. challengeri samples collected from the eastern coast of the North Island (from the Bay of Plenty to the Wairarapa), the Chatham Rise, and near the Auckland Islands. DNA from the mitochondrial CO1 gene and nuclear ITS-1 region was amplified and sequenced. -
Lobsters-Identification, World Distribution, and U.S. Trade
Lobsters-Identification, World Distribution, and U.S. Trade AUSTIN B. WILLIAMS Introduction tons to pounds to conform with US. tinents and islands, shoal platforms, and fishery statistics). This total includes certain seamounts (Fig. 1 and 2). More Lobsters are valued throughout the clawed lobsters, spiny and flat lobsters, over, the world distribution of these world as prime seafood items wherever and squat lobsters or langostinos (Tables animals can also be divided rougWy into they are caught, sold, or consumed. 1 and 2). temperate, subtropical, and tropical Basically, three kinds are marketed for Fisheries for these animals are de temperature zones. From such partition food, the clawed lobsters (superfamily cidedly concentrated in certain areas of ing, the following facts regarding lob Nephropoidea), the squat lobsters the world because of species distribu ster fisheries emerge. (family Galatheidae), and the spiny or tion, and this can be recognized by Clawed lobster fisheries (superfamily nonclawed lobsters (superfamily noting regional and species catches. The Nephropoidea) are concentrated in the Palinuroidea) . Food and Agriculture Organization of temperate North Atlantic region, al The US. market in clawed lobsters is the United Nations (FAO) has divided though there is minor fishing for them dominated by whole living American the world into 27 major fishing areas for in cooler waters at the edge of the con lobsters, Homarus americanus, caught the purpose of reporting fishery statis tinental platform in the Gul f of Mexico, off the northeastern United States and tics. Nineteen of these are marine fish Caribbean Sea (Roe, 1966), western southeastern Canada, but certain ing areas, but lobster distribution is South Atlantic along the coast of Brazil, smaller species of clawed lobsters from restricted to only 14 of them, i.e. -
Climate Change and Fisheries: Policy, Trade and Sustainable Nal of Fisheries Management 22:852-862
Climate Change and Alaska Fisheries TERRY JOHNSON Alaska Sea Grant University of Alaska Fairbanks 2016 ISBN 978-1-56612-187-3 http://doi.org/10.4027/ccaf.2016 MAB-67 $10.00 Credits Alaska Sea Grant is supported by the US Department of Commerce, NOAA National Sea Grant, grant NA14OAR4170079 (A/152-32) and by the University of Alaska Fairbanks with state funds. Sea Grant is a partnership with public and private sectors combining research, education, and extension. This national network of universities meets changing environmental and Alaska Sea Grant economic needs of people in coastal, ocean, and Great Lakes University of Alaska Fairbanks regions. Fairbanks, Alaska 99775-5040 Funding for this project was provided by the Alaska Center for Climate Assessment and Policy (ACCAP). Cover photo by (888) 789-0090 Deborah Mercy. alaskaseagrant.org TABLE OF CONTENTS Abstract .................................................................................................... 2 Take-home messages ...................................................................... 2 Introduction............................................................................................. 3 1. Ocean temperature and circulation ................................................ 4 2. Ocean acidification ............................................................................ 9 3. Invasive species, harmful algal blooms, and disease-causing pathogens .................................................... 12 4. Fisheries effects—groundfish and crab ...................................... -
Krill Oil and Astaxanthin
Krill Oil and Astaxanthin Krill are small reddish-color crustaceans, similar to shrimp, that abound in cold Arctic waters. They survive in such cold, frigid temperatures because of their natural anti- freeze, the polyunsaturated fatty acids EPA and DHA. EPA and DHA are bound to molecules called phospholipids (especially phosphatidyl choline) that act to help transport nutrients into cells and change the structure of animal cell membranes. Studies show that these combined fatty acids have better absorption into the cell membranes throughout the body, especially the brain, as compared to other types of fish oils. Although it has less EPA/DHA content than most fish oils, krill oil seems to be almost twice as absorbable. Unlike fish oil, krill oil also contains a very potent antioxidant, astaxanthin, which helps prevent krill oil from oxidizing (turning rancid). Astaxanthin is a red pigment found in different types of algae and phytoplankton. It is astaxanthin that gives salmon and trout their reddish color. It is considered to be one of the most potent natural antioxidants, almost 50 times stronger than beta-carotenes found in fruits and vegetables and 65 times better as an anti-oxidant than vitamin C. Krill oil is composed of 40% phospholipids, 30% EPA and DHA, astaxanthin, vitamin A, vitamin C, various other fatty acids, and flavanoids (anti-oxidant compounds) Human studies indicate krill oil is powerful at decreasing inflammation throughout the body, especially in the brain. It reduces C-reactive protein, a marker for heart disease. Tests indicate it has a powerful anti-inflammatory remedy for rheumatoid as well as osteoarthritis. -
A Synthesis of Existing Data on Larval Rock Lobster Distribution in Southern Australia Project 96/107
A synthesis of existing data on larval rock lobster distribution in southern Australia Project 96/107 DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Final Report to FRDC CS I RO Final Report the Project 96/107 B. Bruce, R. Bradford, 0. Griffin, C. Gardner and J. Young CSIRO Marine Laboratories Hobart ISBN: 0 643 062270 FRDC FIN.AL REPORT: PROJECT NO. 96/107 3, 5. 5.1 Scope and Rationale of 5.2 Sources of data {collaborating institutions) ......................................................................... 10 5.3 Sample Coverage ............................................................................................................... i2 5.3.1 Geographic ................................................................................................................................................. 12 5.3.2 Annual ........................................................................................................................................................ 13 5.3.3 Seasonal .................................................................................................................................................... 13 5.4 Net Systems: ...................................................................................................................... 14 5.4.1 Surface sampling ........................................................................................................................................ 14 Surface net ..................................................................................................................................... -
The Health Benefits of Krill Oil Versus Fish Oil
The Health Benefits of Krill Oil versus Fish Oil Antarctic krill Euphausia superba Antarctic krill is a rich source of long chain Ȧ-3 PUFAs: EPA & DHA Human trials show EPA and DHA significantly lower i~70% incorporated into phospholipids and ~30% is free fatty acids triglycerides, VLDL, LDL, and iDHA content in krill oil is similar to fish oil, EPA content is much higher blood pressure, and raise HDL. in krill oil than fatty fish Fish oil, a prominent source of Krill Oil contains antioxidants Vitamin A, Vitamin E, and Astaxanthin EPA and DHA, maintains a long founded history in Clinical Trials epidemiologic and intervention i1 g and 1.5 g krill oil significantly more effective than 3 g fish oil in studies which support it can reducing glucose and LDL help reduce atherosclerotic plaque growth, cancer, i2 g and 3 g krill oil showed significantly greater reduction in glucose, arrhythmia, inflammation, LDL, and triglycerides compared to 3 g fish oil arthritis, kidney disease, and iAfter an additional 120 days at 0.5 g/d krill oil (after 90 days at 1±1.5 g/d skin disorders, as well as krill oil) cholesterol, LDL, HDL, triglycerides, and glucose became increase endothelial function, significantly different from baseline anti-thrombosis, insulin sensitivity, neurological i.ULOORLO¶VKLJKSURSRUWLRQRI(3$ '+$ERXQGWRSKRVSKROLSLGVDQGDV function, retinal and brain free fatty acids demonstrates greater bioavailability and absorption in development, and the intestine compared to fish oil whose EPA & DHA is bound to immunological function. The triglycerides level of causation is so i Mice fed 10% krill oil had higher liver expression of endogenous profound even the American antioxidant enzymes than corn fed mice. -
Heart Health Through Whole Foods
Heart Health Through Whole Foods Certain whole foods in a diet can ultimately provide heart-healthy benefits. The right foods consumed in the right amounts can help lower cholesterol and/or triglycerides. They may also help to reduce risk for heart disease. Even though the benefits of whole foods may be known, too often individuals turn to over-the-counter supplements instead. It is important to discuss all supplements prior to ingestion with your physician. Individuals may not realize that taking some supplements with certain medications may be harmful or that taking too much of a good thing can be bad. The purpose of this session is to educate how to obtain certain nutrients through whole foods rather then through supplements. It must be noted that some individuals may still need supplements in addition to diet. Once again this should be guided by a physician. Supplement Health Benefits Caution Dietary Alternative Omega-3 Fatty Acids: Fish oil is used for There are some safety concerns Consuming fish oil from dietary Fish Oils reduction in cholesterol about using high doses of fish oil. sources such as fatty fish (e.g., and triglycerides. It is Doses greater than 3 grams per tuna, salmon), two servings Fish oils contain used for hyperlipidemia, day can inhibit blood coagulation per week, is associated with Eicosapentaenoic hypertriglyceridemia, and potentially increase the risk a reduced risk of developing Acid (EPA) and coronary heart disease of bleeding. Doses greater than 3 cardiovascular disease Docosahexaenoic and hypertension. grams per day might also suppress (primary prevention). Acid (DHA) immune response. -
Effect of Protein Hydrolysate from Antarctic Krill on the State of Water and Denatur- Ation of Lizard Fish Myofibrils During Frozen Storage
Food Sci. Technol. Res., 8 (3), 200–206, 2002 Effect of Protein Hydrolysate from Antarctic Krill on the State of Water and Denatur- ation of Lizard Fish Myofibrils during Frozen Storage Nong ZHANG1, Yasumitsu YAMASHITA1 and Yukinori NOZAKI2* 1Graduate School of Marine Science and Engineering, and 2Faculty of Fisheries, Nagasaki University, Bunkyo, Nagasaki 852-8521, Japan Received May 24, 2001; Accepted April 17, 2002 Protein hydrolysates were prepared from Antarctic krill and two types of shrimp by enzymatic treatment using protease. Hydrolysates prepared from the krill were added to lizard fish myofibrils, and changes in the amount of unfrozen water in myofibrils during freezing were analyzed by differential scanning calorimetry. Ca-ATPase activity of myofibrils was measured concurrently and the results were compared with those using hydrolysates from shrimp. The amount of unfrozen water increased after addition of the hydrolysates and decreased moderately during frozen storage. When hydrolysates were not added to myofibrils, the amount of water rapidly decreased during frozen stor- age. The decrease in ATPase activity during frozen storage followed that of unfrozen water, indicating a close correla- tion between ATPase activity and the amount of unfrozen water. These results suggest that the denaturation of myofibrils may be suppressed by the addition of hydrolysates, since the hydrolysates appeared to increase the amount of unfrozen water. Keywords: krill, myofibrils, ATPase, hydrolysate, freeze-denaturation, unfrozen water, frozen storage -
(Jasus Edwardsii Hutton, 1875) Larvae
Environmental Physiology of Cultured Early-Stage Southern Rock Lobster (Jasus edwardsii Hutton, 1875) Larvae Michel Francois Marie Bermudes Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor Of Philosophy University of Tasmania November 2002 Declarations This thesis contains no material which has been accepted for a degree or diploma by the University or any other institution, except by way of background information in duly acknowledged in the thesis, and to the best of the candidate's knowledge and belief, no material previously published or written by another person except where due acknowledgment is made in the text of the thesis. Michel Francois Marie Bermudes This thesis may be available for loan and limited copying in accordance with the Copyright Act 1968. Michel Francois Marie Bermudes Abstract The aim of this project was to define more clearly the culture conditions for the propagation of the southern rock lobster (Jasus echvardsii) in relation to environmental bioenergetic constraints. The effects of temperature and photoperiod on the first three stages of development were first studied in small-scale culture experiments. Larvae reared at 18°C developed faster and reached a larger size at stage IV than larvae cultured at 14°C. Development through stage II was shorter under continuous light. However, the pattern of response to photoperiod shifted at stage III when growth was highest in all the light/dark phase treatments than under continuous light. The influence of temperature and light intensity in early-stage larvae was further investigated through behavioural and physiological studies. Results obtained in stages I, II and III larvae indicated an energetic imbalance at high temperature (-22°C). -
(Cciea) California Current Ecosystem Status Report, 2020
Agenda Item G.1.a IEA Team Report 2 March 2020 SUPPLEMENTARY MATERIALS TO THE CALIFORNIA CURRENT INTEGRATED ECOSYSTEM ASSESSMENT (CCIEA) CALIFORNIA CURRENT ECOSYSTEM STATUS REPORT, 2020 Appendix A LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS TO THIS REPORT, BY AFFILIATION NWFSC, NOAA Fisheries SWFSC, NOAA Fisheries Mr. Kelly Andrews Dr. Eric Bjorkstedt Ms. Katie Barnas Dr. Steven Bograd Dr. Richard Brodeur Ms. Lynn deWitt Dr. Brian Burke Dr. John Field Dr. Jason Cope Dr. Newell (Toby) Garfield (co-lead editor) Dr. Correigh Greene Dr. Elliott Hazen Dr. Thomas Good Dr. Michael Jacox Dr. Chris Harvey (co-lead editor) Dr. Andrew Leising Dr. Daniel Holland Dr. Nate Mantua Dr. Kym Jacobson Mr. Keith Sakuma Dr. Stephanie Moore Dr. Jarrod Santora Dr. Stuart Munsch Dr. Andrew Thompson Dr. Karma Norman Dr. Brian Wells Dr. Jameal Samhouri Dr. Thomas Williams Dr. Nick Tolimieri (co-editor) University of California-Santa Cruz Ms. Margaret Williams Ms. Rebecca Miller Dr. Jeannette Zamon Dr. Barbara Muhling Pacific States Marine Fishery Commission Dr. Isaac Schroeder Ms. Amanda Phillips Humboldt State University Mr. Gregory Williams (co-editor) Ms. Roxanne Robertson Oregon State University California Department of Public Health Ms. Jennifer Fisher Ms. Christina Grant Ms. Cheryl Morgan Mr. Duy Trong Ms. Samantha Zeman Ms. Vanessa Zubkousky-White AFSC, NOAA Fisheries California Department of Fish and Wildlife Dr. Stephen Kasperski Ms. Christy Juhasz Dr. Sharon Melin CA Office of Env. Health Hazard Assessment NOAA Fisheries West Coast Region Dr. Rebecca Stanton Mr. Dan Lawson Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife Farallon Institute Dr. Caren Braby Dr. William Sydeman Mr. Matthew Hunter Point Blue Conservation Science Oregon Department of Agriculture Dr. -
Redalyc. Trophic Ecology of the Lobster Krill Munida Gregariain San
Latin American Journal of Aquatic Research E-ISSN: 0718-560X [email protected] Pontificia Universidad Católica de Valparaíso Chile Vinuesa, Julio H.; Varisco, Martín Trophic ecology of the lobster krill Munida gregariain San Jorge Gulf, Argentina Latin American Journal of Aquatic Research, vol. 35, núm. 2, 2007, pp. 25-34 Pontificia Universidad Católica de Valparaíso Valparaiso, Chile Available in: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=175020538003 Abstract The "langostilla", Munida gregaria, also called lobster krill or squat lobster, is a very common galatheid crustacean in San Jorge Gulf and around the southern tip of South America. Previous studies have shown that this species plays animportantrolein the trophic webs whereverit has been studied. In order to determineits naturalfood sources, we analyzed 10 samples (30-36 individuals each) taken from different sites in San Jorge Gulf. Moreover, stomach analyses were performed on 32 fish species, 4 mollusk species, and 7 crustacean species from the gulf. Thelobster krillis primarily a detritivore or surface deposit-feeder and secondarily a predator and/or scavenger. Its main energy sources are particulate organic matter and their associated bacteria, small live organisms on the surface of the sediment layer (ostracods, copepods, foraminifers, other protists), and animal debris. Polychaetes are the main prey of lobster krill in the study area. This dual complementary feeding behavior is common in the studied galatheids, making them a fundamental link between detritus and benthic and demersal top predators. Some species of these predators constitute important fisheries. Different life-cycle stages of the squat lobster were preyed on by 32 of the examined species. -
Large Spiny Lobsters Reduce the Catchability of Small Conspecifics
Vol. 666: 99–113, 2021 MARINE ECOLOGY PROGRESS SERIES Published May 20 https://doi.org/10.3354/meps13695 Mar Ecol Prog Ser OPEN ACCESS Size matters: large spiny lobsters reduce the catchability of small conspecifics Emma-Jade Tuffley1,2,3,*, Simon de Lestang2, Jason How2, Tim Langlois1,3 1School of Biological Sciences, The University of Western Australia, 35 Stirling Highway, Crawley, WA 6009, Australia 2Aquatic Science and Assessment, Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development, 39 Northside Drive, Hillarys, WA 6025, Australia 3The UWA Oceans Institute, Indian Ocean Marine Research Centre, Cnr. of Fairway and Service Road 4, Crawley, WA 6009, Australia ABSTRACT: Indices of lobster abundance and population demography are often derived from pot catch rate data and rely upon constant catchability. However, there is evidence in clawed lobsters, and some spiny lobsters, that catchability is affected by conspecifics present in pots, and that this effect is sex- and size-dependent. For the first time, this study investigated this effect in Panulirus cyg nus, an economically important spiny lobster species endemic to Western Australia. Three studies: (1) aquaria trials, (2) pot seeding experiments, and (3) field surveys, were used to investi- gate how the presence of large male and female conspecifics influence catchability in smaller, immature P. cygnus. Large P. cygnus generally reduced the catchability of small conspecifics; large males by 26−33% and large females by 14−27%. The effect of large females was complex and varied seasonally, dependent on the sex of the small lobster. Conspecific-related catchability should be a vital consideration when interpreting the results of pot-based surveys, especially if population demo graphy changes.