Course Curricula and Syllabi

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Course Curricula and Syllabi Course Curricula and Syllabi of B. Sc. Fisheries (Hons.) Degree March 2008 Faculty of Fisheries Sylhet Agricultural University Sylhet-3100 Course Curricula and Syllabi Committee of B. Sc. Fisheries (Hons.) Degree 1. Professor Dr. Md. Aminul Islam Chairman Department of Fisheries Biology and Genetics, Faculty of Fisheries, Bangladesh Agricultural University, Mymensingh 2. Prof. Dr. Muhammad Shahidul Haq Member Department of Fisheries Management, Faculty of Fisheries, Bangladesh Agricultural University, Mymensingh 3. Prof. Dr. Md. Mohsin Ali Member Department of Aquaculture, Faculty of Fisheries, Bangladesh Agricultural University, Mymensingh 4. Prof. Dr. A. K. M. Nowsad Alam Member Department of Fisheries Technology Faculty of Fisheries, Bangladesh Agricultural University, Mymensingh 5. Prof. Dr. Md. Matiar Rahman Howlader Member Department of Physiology and Pharmacology, Faculty of Veterinary and Animal Science, Sylhet Agricultural University, Sylhet & Dean (In-charge) Faculty of Fisheries Sylhet Agriculturl University, Sylhet 6. Prof. Dr. Abu Hena Mustafa Kamal Member Department of Pathology and Parasitology Secretary Faculty of Veterinary and Animal Science, Sylhet Agricultural University, Sylhet 2 Sylhet Agricultural University Faculty of Fisheries Name of the Departments Sl. No. Departments Code 1. Department of Aquaculture AQ 2. Department of Fish Biology and Genetics FBG 3. Department of Aquatic Resource ARM Management 4. Department of Fisheries Technology and FTQC Quality Control 5. Department of Coastal and Marine CMF Fisheries 6. Department of Fish Health Management FHM 3 FOREWORD I feel privileged to write the foreword for the curricula and syllabi of the B.Sc. Fisheries (Hons.) degree of the Faculty of Fisheries, Sylhet Agricultural University, Sylhet (SAU) as chairman of the curricula and syllabi committee. The geomorphology of Sylhet and the adjoining areas is different from that of the other areas of Bangladesh and unique for open water fisheries resources, the haor based fisheries. A number of haors including the largest haor of South Asia, the Hakaluki haor are located in Sylhet which are seriously under exploited although they have tremendous potential to contribute to the national development. In view of the above, Government has accorded necessary permission to open the Faculty of Fisheries at SAU to cater the technical manpower requirement for the development and management of these specific fisheries resources through education, research and extension activities. Updated and effective curricula and syllabi are the preconditions for the production of graduates with solid academic background to meet up the sectoral needs. The curricula and syllabi committee collected and reviewed the curricula and syllabi that are being followed for imparting fisheries education by the leading universities at home and abroad and formulated the curricula and syllabi for SAU keeping in mind the present and future potential academic demands for making the fisheries graduates effective. Attempts were made to avoid repetition of the courses to minimize pressure on the students on one hand and on the other hand due emphasis was given to include modern subjects like Techniques of Open Water Management, Coastal Zone Management, Aquatic Biodiversity Conservation, Molecular Biology and Biotechnology, Fisheries Products and By-Products Technology, Fisheries Microbiology, Curing and High Temperature Processing, Quality Control of Fisheries Products and By- Products, Fish Feed Technology, Fish Health Management, Fishing Regulations and Responsible Fisheries, Research Planning, Monitoring and Evaluation etc. In addition to the theoretical and laboratory based practical classes a number of field courses were included in the syllabi for improving the quality of the graduates. Moreover, six months internship program is suggested at the end of Level-4, Semester-II courses to enhance the capability of the graduates to address the field problems with confidence. I would like to thank the honourable members of the committee for their sincere cooperation and support for successful completion of this very difficult and laborious job. Finally, I, on behalf of the curricula and syllabi committee would like to express our special thanks and gratitude to the honourable Vice-Chancellor Professor Dr. Md. Iqbal Hossain of Sylhet Agricultural University, Sylhet for his sincere desire and whole hearted support to accomplish the task. Professor Dr. Md. Aminul Islam Department of Fisheries Biology and Genetics Faculty of Fisheries, Bangladesh Agricultural University, Mymensingh & Chairman Curricula and Syllabi Committee for B.Sc. Fisheries (Hons.) Sylhet Agricultural University, Sylhet 4 Curricular lay-out and credit hours for B.Sc. Fisheries (Hons.) Degree in the Course Credit Semester System Level – I, Semester – I No. of class and (duration of No. of Credit Course No. Course Title a class in hr) per week Theory Practical Theory Practical Compulsory FBG 111 Aquatic Zoology 3(1) - 3 - FBG 112 Aquatic Zoology - 1(3) - 1.5 ARM 111 Fisheries Resources 3(1) - 3 - ARM 113 Aquatic Ecology and Wetland Ecosystem 3(1) - 3 - ARM 114 Aquatic Ecology and 1.5 Wetland Ecosystem - 1(3) - ASL 111 English Language 3(1) - 3 - CHEM 111 Chemistry 3(1) - 3 - CHEM 112 Chemistry - 1(3) - 1.5 Optional (any one) FM 113 Computer Science 3(1) - 3 - CMF 113 Principles of Mangrove Management 3(1) - 3 - Total Credit 18 4.5 Level – I, Semester – II No. of class and (duration of No. of Credit Course No. Course Title a class in hr) per week Theory Practical Theory Practical Compulsory FBG 121 General Ichthyology 3(1) - 3 - FBG 122 General Ichthyology - 1(3) - 1.5 AQ 121 Freshwater Aquaculture 3(1) - 3 - AQ 122 Freshwater Aquaculture - 1(3) - 1.5 CMF 121 Coastal and Marine Ecosystem 3(1) - 3 - CMF 122 Coastal and Marine Ecosystem - 1(3) - 1.5 BCHEM 121 Biochemistry 3(1) - 3 - BCHEM 122 Biochemistry - 1(3) 1.5 AGRES 121 Rural Sociology 3(1) - 3 - Optional (any one) ARM 123 GIS and Remote Sensing 3(1) - 3 - AQ 123 Rearing of Ornamental 3(1) - 3 - Fish Total Credit 18 6 5 SYLHET AGRICULTURAL UNIVERSITY Curricular lay-out and credit hours for B.Sc. Fisheries (Hons.) Degree in the Course Credit Semester System Level – II, Semester – I No. of class and (duration of No. of Credit Course No. Course Title a class in hr) per week Theory Practical Theory Practical Compulsory FBG 211 Aquatic Biodiversity and 3(1) - 3 - Fisheries Systematics FBG 212 Aquatic Biodiversity and - 1(3) - 1.5 Fisheries Systematics FHM 211 Fish Pathology 3(1) - 3 - FHM 212 Fish Pathology - 1(3) - 1.5 AQ 211 Coastal Aquaculture and 3(1) - 3 - Mariculture AQ 212 Coastal Aquaculture and - 1(3) - 1.5 Mariculture ARM 211 Physico-Chemical 3(1) - 3 - Limnology ARM 212 Physico-Chemical - 1(3) - 1.5 Limnology FTRU 211 Fish Harvesting 3(1) - 3 - FTRU 212 Fish Harvesting - 1(3) - 1.5 Optional (any one) ARM 213 Aquatic Environmental 3(1) - 3 - Pollution FHM 213 Shellfish Diseases 3(1) - 3 - Total Credit 18 7.5 Level – II, Semester – II No. of class and (duration of a No. of Credit Course No. Course Title class in hr) per week Theory Practical Theory Practical Compulsory ARM 221 Biological Limnology 3(1) - 3 - ARM 222 Biological Limnology - 1(3) - 1.5 FTRU 221 Fisheries Microbiology 3(1) - 3 - FTRU 222 Fisheries Microbiology - 1(3) - 1.5 CMF 221 Oceanography 3(1) - 3 - CMF 222 Oceanography - 1(3) - 1.5 FHM 221 Fish Parasitology 3(1) - 3 - FHM 222 Fish Parasitology - 1(3) - 1.5 AGEL 221 Fisheries Economics 3(1) - 3 - Optional (any one) AQ 223 Integrated Aquaculture 3(1) - 3 - FBG 223 Principles of Genetics 3(1) - 3 - Total Credit 18 6 6 SYLHET AGRICULTURAL UNIVERSITY Curricular lay-out and credit hours for B.Sc. Fisheries (Hons.) Degree in the Course Credit Semester System Level – III, Semester – I No. of class and (duration No. of Credit Course No. Course Title of a class in hr) per week Theory Practical Theory Practical Compulsory FBG 311 Fish Physiology 3(1) - 3 - FBG 312 Fish Physiology - 1(3) - 1.5 AQ 311 Fish Farm Design and 3 Construction 3(1) - - AQ 312 Fish Farm Design and Construction - 1(3) - 1.5 CMF 311 Coastal Zone Management 3(1) - 3 - CMF 312 Coastal Zone Management - 1(3) - 1.5 FHM 311 Common Fish Diseases 3(1) - 3 - FHM 312 Common Fish Diseases - 1(3) - 1.5 ASTAT 311 Agricultural Statistics 3(1) - 3 - ASTAT 312 Agricultural Statistics - 1(3) - 1.5 Optional (any one) FTRU 313 Fisheries Chemistry 3(1) - 3 - FHM 313 Prevention and Therapy of 3(1) - 3 - Fish Diseases Total Credit 18 7.5 Level – III, Semester – II No. of class and (duration No. of Credit Course No. Course Title of a class in hr) per week Theory Practical Theory Practical Compulsory AQ 321 Fish Nutrition 3(1) - 3 - AQ 322 Fish Nutrition - 1(3) - 1.5 ARM 321 Fish Population Dynamics 3(1) - 3 - ARM 322 Fish Population Dynamics - 1(3) - 1.5 FTRU 321 Principles and Low Tempera- 3(1) - 3 - ture Processing of Fish FTRU 322 Principles and Low Tempera- - 1(3) - 1.5 ture Processing of Fish CMF 321 Marine Biology and Resources 3(1) - 3 - CMF 322 Marine Biology and Resources - 1 - 1.5 FHM 321 Fish Immunology 3(1) - 3 - Optional (any one) FBG 323 Principles of Molecular 3 Biology & Biotechnology 3(1) - - FTRU 323 Fisheries Products and by-Products 3(1) - 3 - Total Credit 18 6 7 SYLHET AGRICULTURAL UNIVERSITY Curricular lay-out and credit hours for B.Sc. Fisheries (Hons.) Degree in the Course Credit Semester System Level – IV, Semester – I No. of class and (duration No. of Credit Course No. Course Title of a class in hr) per week Theory Practical Theory Practical Compulsory FBG 411 Fish Breeding and Genetics 3(1) - 3 - FBG 412 Fish Breeding and Genetics - 1(3) - 1.5 ARM 411 Inland Fisheries Management 3(1) - 3 - ARM 412 Inland Fisheries Management - 1(3) - 1.5 FT RU 411 Curing and High Tempera- 3(1) - 3 - ture Processing of Fish FTRU 412 Curing and High Tempera- - 1(3) - 1.5 ture Processing of Fish CMF 411 Fishing Laws and Responsible Fisheries 3(1) - 3 - FHM 411 Fish Health Management 3(1) - 3 - Optional (any one) AQ 413 Live Food Culture 3(1) - 3 - FTRU 413 Microbiology of Fishery Products 3(1) - 3 - Total Credit 18 4.5 Level – IV, Semester – II No.
Recommended publications
  • Guide to the Classification of Fishing Gear in the Philippines
    U.S. Department of Agriculture Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service Wildlife Services Historic document – Content may not reflect current scientific research, policies or practices. GUIDE TO THE CLASSIFICATION OF FISHING GEAR IN THE PHILIPPINES By AGUSTIN F. UMALI, Ichthyologist Illustrations by Silas G. Duran RESEARCH REPORT 17 Fish and Wildlife Service, Albert M. Day, Director United States Department of the Interior, Oscar L. Chapman, Secretary UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : 1950 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, United States Government Printing Office Washington 25, D. C. - Price 40 cents ABSTRACT One of the serious handicaps in the administration and manage­ ment of the fisheries of the Philippines has been the lack of standardized nomenclature for fishing gear. This publication attempts to solve the problem. It is divided into five parts: The first presents a basic clas­ sification of fishing gear; the second is a key by means of which fishing gear can be identified and new terms for fishing gear can be properly classified; the third defines and illustrates various types of fishing gear; the fourth is a tabular classification of local Filipino di­ alect names; and the fifth is a glossary including definitions of more than a thousand terms. CONTENTS Classification of the Gear. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2 Part I. Basic Classification of Fishing Gear. • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • 6 Part II. Key to the Identification of Classes of Fishing Gear. • . •
    [Show full text]
  • SPC Fisheries Newsletter Will Realise That This Issue Appears with a Revised Front Page
    ISSN 0248-076X Newsletter IN THIS ISSUE SPC ACTIVITIES Page 2 NEWS FROM IN AND AROUND THE REGION Page 11 ABSTRACT Page 15 MILKFISH CAPTURE ON CHRISTMAS Page 16 ISLAND. KIRIBATI by Gl. Preston TRAINING AND EDUCATIONAL Page 19 MATERIAL ON MARINE ENGINES byM. Izumi The milkfish, Chanos chanos Readers already familiar with the SPC Fisheries Newsletter will realise that this issue appears with a revised front page. We hope you like it and look forward to your comments. L*• " South Pacific Commission Prepared by Jean-Paul Gaudechoux, Fisheries Information Officer SPC ACTIVITIES REGIONAL FISHERIES TRAINING PROJECT (RFTP) The SPC Fisheries Training March and will end on 24 April. been running for the last two Associate, Michel Blanc, spent The workshop continues the years.. Michel has been working the first weeks of January training programme's empha­ to organise a report-writing making final arrangements for sis on 'train the trainers' and will skills course through distance the annual Nelson Polytechnic be followed by in-country education and is hopeful that a Fisheries Officers course which workshops for local extension programme for this will be opened in Nelson on 27 January officers and fishermen, con­ operational by mid-year. with 12 participants from ducted by participants in the around the region. Michel's task present course. This ICOD- Attention has also been given to was made considerably easier funded programme is likely to the possibility of developing a this year by having the ar­ continue for most of 1992. Certificate-in-Fisheries Pro­ rangements in Nelson co-ordi­ gramme and options for this nated by Alastair Robertson, In mid-April, the Training will be prepared for discussion who is now Head of School in Project will host a training at this year's Regional Technical Nelson after retiring in March workshop at SPC headquarters Meeting on Fisheries (RTMF).
    [Show full text]
  • California Fish and Game Commission 35
    ^^r..-^» CALIFORNIA FISH-GAME I Volume 33 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OP NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF FISH AND GAME SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA EARL WARREN GOVERNOR WARREN T. HANNUM DIRECTOR OP NATURAL RESOURCES FISH AND GAME COMMISSION LEE P. PAYNE, President Los Angeles W. B. WILLIAMS, Commissioner Alturas HARVEY HASTAIN, Commissioner Brawley WILLIAM J. SILVA, Commissioner Modesto H. H. ARNOLD, Commissioner Sonoma EMIL J. N. OTT, Jr., Executive Secretary Sacramento BUREAU OF FISH CONSERVATION A. C. TAPT, Chief San Francisco A- E. BurghdufC, Supervisor of Pish Hatcheries San Prancisco L. Phillips, Assistant Supervisor of Pish Hatcheries San Prancisco George McCloud, Assistant Supervisor of Fish Hatcheries Mt. Shasta D. A. Clanton, Assistant Supervisor of Fish Hatcheries Fillmore Allan Pollitt, Assistant Supervisor of Fish Hatcheries Tahoe R. C. Lewis, Assistant Supervisor, Hot Creek Hatchery Bishop Wm. O. White, Foreman, Hot Creek Hatchery Bishop J. William Cook, Construction Foreman San Prancisco L. E. Nixon, Foreman, Yosemite Hatchery Yosemite Wm. Fiske, Foreman, Feather River Hatchery Clio Leon Talbott, Foreman, Mt. WTiitney Hatchery Independence Carleton Rogers, Foreman, Black Rock Ponds Independence A. N. Culver, Foreman, Kaweah Hatchery . Three Rivers John Marshall, Foreman, Lake Almanor Hatchery Westwood Ross McCloud, Foreman, Basin Creek Hatchery Tuolumne Harold Hewitt, Foreman, Burney Creek Hatchery Burney C. L. Frame, Foreman, Kings River Hatchery Fresno Edward Clessen, Foreman, Brookdale Hatchery Brookdale Harry Cole, Foreman, Yuba River Hatchery Camptonville Donald Bvins, Foreman, Hot Creek Hatchery Bishop Cecil Ray, Foreman, Kern Hatchery Kernville Carl Freyschlag, Foreman, Central Valley Hatchery Elk Grove S. C. Smedley, Foreman, Prairie Creek Hatchery Orick C. W. Chansler, Foreman, Fillmore Hatchery Fillmore G.
    [Show full text]
  • Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman Maritime University, Bangladesh - Member B
    Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman Maritime University, Bangladesh (BSMRMU) Faculty of Earth and Ocean Science Department of Marine Fisheries and Aquaculture Course Curriculum for B.Sc. (Honours) in Marine Fisheries Programme Effective from the Academic Session: 2019–2020 AUTHOROTY OF PUBLICATION 1. A committee, formed vide memorandum no. BSMRMU/Reg:/Council-379/864 dated 04 June 2017 drafted the curriculum of B.Sc. in Marine Fisheries. The committee comprises with the following members: a. Instr Capt M Jashim Uddin - President Head of the Department Department of Oceanography and Hydrography Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman Maritime University, Bangladesh - Member b. Commodore M Ziauddin Alamgir (L), NGP, fdc, psc, BN Dean, Faculty of Engineering and Technology Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman Maritime University, Bangladesh c. Dr. Md. Rashed-Un-Nabi, PhD - Member Professor Department of Fisheries Faculty of Marine Sciences and Fisheries University of Chittagong d. Dr. M Niamul Naser - Member PhD (Dalhousie, Canada) Professor Zoology Department University of Dhaka e. Dr. Mohammad Raknuzzaman - Member Post Doc (YNU, Japan), PhD (DSc in Environment, YNU, Japan) Professor Department of Fisheries University of Dhaka Lt Cdr Syed Shoeb Mahmud - Member f. Assistant Professor Department of Oceanography and Hydrography Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman Maritime University, Bangladesh h. Most Israt Jahan Mili - Member Lecturer Secretary Department of Oceanography and Hydrography Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman Maritime University, Bangladesh
    [Show full text]
  • Module Handbook
    MODULE HANDBOOK Curricullum 2013 - 2018 Table of Contents 1. AGB100 Introduction Entrepreneurships ............................................................................................... 1 2. BIO100 Biology .............................................................................................................................................. 3 3. EKO100 General Economics ...................................................................................................................... 5 4. FIS100 Physics ............................................................................................................................................... 7 5. IPB100 Religion Education ......................................................................................................................... 9 6. IPB106 Indonesian Language ................................................................................................................... 11 7. IPB107 Introduction to Agricultural Science ....................................................................................... 13 8. IPB108 English ............................................................................................................................................ 15 9. IPB111 Civics Education ........................................................................................................................... 18 10. KIM101 Chemistry ..................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 1 the Flows and Networks of Fishing Technocrats of Colonial Taiwan In
    1 The Flows and Networks of Fishing Technocrats of Colonial Taiwan in Global History (1895-1912) Te-Chih Chen Preface Wen-hsing Wu, a Taiwanese scholar, explored the relationship between academic research and colonialism in colonial Taiwan.1 He respectively discussed the cases of Tokyo Imperial University2, Kyoto Imperial University3, and Sapporo Agriculture College4. These studies showed how Taiwanese academia was established and what sort of relationship existed between academic and Taiwan Governor-General’s policy. Also, Wu argued that many graduates of Sapporo Agriculture College came to Taiwan and influenced the policies of agriculture, forestry, and sugar industry significantly. On the other hand, Actor-Network Theory (ANT) is a useful framework to observe people and the environment together and it provides a viewpoint to research the “uncertainty” in scientific activities. In fact, it inspires me to concern more actors that conclude human and non-human ones.5 Therefore, not only people and groups 1 Wen-hsing Wu, ”Kindainihon niokeru Gakujutsu to Syokuminchi—Katakusubeki mouhitotsu no Aratanakenkyubunya,” Hokutou ajiakenkyu 6( 2004), 5-9. 2 Wen-hsing Wu, “Dongjingdiguodaxue yu Taiwan ’xueshutanjian’ zhi Zhankai,” in Taiwanshi Yanjiu Yibainian—Huigu yu Yanjiu. ( Taipei: Acdemia Sinica,1997), 11-28. 3 Wen-hsing Wu,” Jingdoudiguodaxue yu Taiwanjiuguandiaocha,” Bulletin of Taiwan Historical Research,NTNU 1( 2007), 29-49. 4 Wen-hsing Wu, ”Zhahuangnongxuexiao yu Taiwanjindainongxue de Zhankai─Yi Taiwanzongdu fu Nongshishiyanchang wei Zhongxin”in Riben Zibenzhuyi yu Taiwan‧Chaoxian—Diguozhuyixiade Jingjibiandong.(Taipei: Bo Yang culture, 2010), 127-161; ”Sapporo Nougako to Taiwan Kindai Nougaku no Tenkai—Taiwansoutokuhu Noujishigenjyo wo Jyushin tosite,” in Nihontoujiak Taiwan no Sihai to Tenkai, ( Nagoya: Institute of Social Science of Chyukyo university,2004), 479-522; “Zhahuang Nongxuexiao Biyesheng yu Taiwan Jindai Tangye Yanjiu—yi Taiwan Zongdufu Tangye Shiyanchang Jishi Jishou wei Zhongxin” Research in Taiwan Studies 6(2008), 1-25.
    [Show full text]
  • Fishery Publications
    February 1955 COMMERCIAL FISHERIES REVIEW 87 RECENT FISHERY PUBLICATIONS FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE. SSR-Fish . No. 134 - Reaction of Tuna to Stimuli, 1953, by Albert L. Tester, Heeny Yuen, and Michio Takata,37 pp. ,illus., processed, July PUBLICA TIONS 1954. This report includes the results of studies of the response of tuna (mostly "little tunny," THESE PRO CESSED PUBLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE fREE fROM Euthynnus affinis) to stimuli in tanks and ponds THE DIVISION Of INfORMATION, U. S . fiSH AND WILDLifE SERV­ It was founcrtIi'iitthe tuna in the pond responded ICE, WASHINGTON 25, D. C. TYPES Of PUBLICATIONS ARE DESIG­ NATED AS fOLLOWS: positively and often violently to extracts of tuna and other fish flesh, viscera, etc. Sea tests CfS - CyRRENT fiSHERY STATISTICS Of THE UNITED STATES were also conducted to observe the response of AND AlASKA. n - fiSHERY LEAfLETS. "wild" tuna not only to extracts, but also to vis­ SSR.- fiSH - SPECIAL SCIENTifiC REPORTS--fISHERIES ual stimuli such as lures of various sizes, (LIMITED DISTRIBUTION). shapes, and colors, used either alone or in con­ SEP.- SEPARATES (REPRINTS) FROM COMMERCIAL fiSHERIES REVIEW. junction with extracts. Although the work was conducted mostly from June to October 1953, sea tests extending from January 29 to Novem­ Number Title ber 13, 1953, are included. The mam object CFS-I059 - Texas-r::aIi'aings, October 1954, 3 pp. of the studies was to study the response of tuna CFS-1065 - Frozen Fish Report, October 1954, to chemical and visual stimuli in the hope that 8 pp. the information gained could be utilized in de­ CFS-1066 - Massachusetts Landings, September veloping a substitute for live bait.
    [Show full text]
  • Around the Jetties 57
    Lynton.G.Barr P.O.Box 23 Swan Reach 3903 Victoria Phone 03 5156 4674 Email- [email protected] Around the Jetties May 2012 Issue No 57 An Anglers Newsletter “Every angler is an individual, and builds up his own style with bait or lure, according to his tackle and personal ideas. There’s no sounder way to learn river fishing in this country than by starting on bass. They’re not easy, but they’re very worthwhile.” Vic McCristal “Freshwater Fighting Fish” 1964 Editorial Thanks to those anglers who took a little time and put in a submission to the Gippsland Lakes Coastal Board on its recommendations to remove the availability of power boats to use the high water ramp at Bemm River, and to close the Wingan Inlet to power boats. This publication brought information on this 2012 Coastal Boating Action Plan to readers (Issue 56) and provided a 5-page submission on the issue to the Coastal Board. Hopefully both recommendations will be withdrawn, however the rating of ramps in this 2012 Gippsland Coastal Action Boating Plan continues to give great concern to ramp users as demonstrated by the support for the submissions to improve the safety at Metung and North Arm, both rated in this document as being “above the required condition.” I have another concern, and that is simply that anglers who are a major user of these facilities were not actively consulted, nor were angling clubs automatically provided with a copy of the actual document listing ratings of ramps and proposed closures. Given these concerns and the lack of credible consultation this document should be withdrawn.
    [Show full text]
  • Tying TIMES January 2017 Volume 1 Edition 15 Fly Tying Group of the International Federation of Fly Fishers
    Tying TIMES January 2017 Volume 1 Edition 15 Fly Tying Group of the International Federation of Fly Fishers In this edition: Message from the Chairman ......2 President’s Club .........................3 Building Fly Plates - Part 5 .........4 Herter’s, Inc. ...............................8 Photographing Flies ................10 Confessions of a Lazy Fly Tier . 12 Quills from Peacock Herl..........15 Quills - Herter ...........................18 Calendar of Events ..................20 The Fly Tying Group of the International Federation of Fly Fishers is dedicated to the preservation, enhancement and support of the art of fly tying as a historic element of the fly fishing experience. Archiving of historic documents, development of educational and instruc- tional materials, teaching, and demonstrations are fundamental to perpetuating the art of fly tying for anglers who fish with the artificial fly. If this sounds like something you would be interested in, please join us today.Please Note: You must be a member of the International Federation Fly Fishers to join the Fly Tying Group. Click here to join the Fly Tying Group Fly Tying Group Facebook Page http://www.fedflyfishers.org/#Si9EDE95 https://www.facebook.com/ifff.ftg 2 Tying TIMES Tying Times Editorial Chairman – Tom H. Logan, FTG-BOG January 2107 There’s little question but what dead of winter is upon us and affecting our fishing in different ways. Record snow falls are exceeding 150 percent of normal in the Sierras, rainfalls are causing flooding in other areas and both record lows and highs are being experienced in the Big Bend of North Florida. Some of you have few alternatives but to wait for spring and warmer waters.
    [Show full text]
  • Effects of Hanging Ratio on the Catch Rate and Catch Per Unit Effort (CPUE) of Tuna Drifting Gillnets in Bushehr Coastal Waters, Persian Gulf (Iran)
    World Journal of Fish and Marine Sciences 6 (3): 214-218, 2014 ISSN 2078-4589 © IDOSI Publications, 2014 DOI: 10.5829/idosi.wjfms.2014.06.03.76162 Effects of Hanging Ratio on the Catch Rate and Catch per Unit Effort (CPUE) of Tuna Drifting Gillnets in Bushehr Coastal Waters, Persian Gulf (Iran) 11Mehran Parsa, Seyed Yousef Paighambari, 12Rasul Ghorbani and Mohammad Javad Shabani 1Department of Fisheries, Faculty of Fisheries and Environment, Gorgan University of Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources, Golestan, Iran 2Iran Shrimp Research Center (ISRC), Bushehr, Iran Abstract: The aim of this study was to compare the effect of different hanging ratios (E=0.5 and 0.6) of drift gillnets on catch rates and CPUE (Catch per Unit Effort) in Bushehr coastal waters. The study was carried out between late September 2010 to late March 2011. A total of 55889 kg of various large pelagic species were caught during 6 cruises in six months that 26409 and 29480 kg were related to gillnets with 0.5 and 0.6 hanging ratios, respectively. The CPUE did not differ significantly between two gillnets (P>0.05). The catch composition of gillnet with 0.5 hanging ratio was included: Thunnus tonggol 48.8%, Euthynnus affinis 25.4%, Scomberoides commersonnianus 17%, Carcharhinus pleurotaenia 3.9%, Scomberomorus commerson 3.4%, Rachycentron canadum 1.2%, Sphyraena jello cuvier 0.3% and species composition of gill net with 0.6 hanging ratio was included: Thunnus tonggol 52.1%, Euthynnus affinis 24.1%, Scomberoides commersonnianus 16.6%, Scomberomorus commerson 3.3%, Carcharhinus pleurotaenia 2.9%, Rachycentron canadum 0.6%, Sphyraena jello cuvier 0.2%.
    [Show full text]
  • A - 21 a - 22 a - 23 a - 24 a - 25 a - 26 Appendix 5
    A - 21 A - 22 A - 23 A - 24 A - 25 A - 26 Appendix 5. Cost Estimation Borne by the Recipient Country Total Sub total Braek down Unit Q'ty set Installation of electricity lines set Renovation of the well, water pipe repair Renovation of well set Water pipe repair Others set Installation of telephone line Installation of LPG set Planting shrubbery in the compound Dredging work Construction license, permit & registration fees set egistration fees for set set Others set A - 27 Appendix 6. Related Data and Information 6.1.1 Operation Record of Existing Vessels 6.1.2 Operation Plan of the Training Vessel 6.1.3 Revenue and Expenditure for the Training Vessel 6.2.1 FTDC Training Record (1978 - 1999) 6.2.2 Training Schedule (2000 - 2004), Training Curriculum 6.2.3 Studying Hour of Training Schedule (2002 - 2004) 6.2.4 Cost Estimation of Training 6.3.1 Facilities Layout and Level surround the Site 6.3.2 Calculation of the Consolidation Settlement 6.3.3 Option for Building Structure and Foundation 6.4.1 Review of the Request for a Trainee Bus A - 28 Appendix 6.1.1 Operation Record of Exisiting Vesseles Name of ship Year 123456789101112 KM. Tengiri 1999 0 HALMAHFRA SEA 1998 DOCK DOCK 45 45 BANDA SEA BANDA SEA SOUTH SOUTH OF GEBE HALMAERA SEA HALMAERA SEA HALMAERA SEA 1997 30 40 30 20 30 40 45 35 270 EAST SULAWESI EAST SULAWESI EAST SULAWESI EAST SULAWESI EAST SULAWESI EAST SULAWESI 1996 DOCK 45 45 40 45 30 50 255 HALMAHFRA SEA HALMAHFRA SEA NORTH GEBE NORTH GEBE EAST KALMAHERA 1995 40 40 40 45 40 205 TANIMBER IS KAIMANA BAY KAIMANA BAY SOUTH IRIAN SOUTH IRIAN KAIMANA BAY KM.
    [Show full text]
  • Some Aspects of the Fishing Industry in Somalia
    World Maritime University The Maritime Commons: Digital Repository of the World Maritime University World Maritime University Dissertations Dissertations 1990 Some aspects of the fishing industry in Somalia Mohamed Aweis. Maow WMU Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.wmu.se/all_dissertations Recommended Citation Maow, Mohamed Aweis., "Some aspects of the fishing industry in Somalia" (1990). World Maritime University Dissertations. 875. https://commons.wmu.se/all_dissertations/875 This Dissertation is brought to you courtesy of Maritime Commons. Open Access items may be downloaded for non- commercial, fair use academic purposes. No items may be hosted on another server or web site without express written permission from the World Maritime University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WMU LIBRARY WORLD MARITIME UHIYERSITY MALMOE, SWEDEN SOME ASPECTS OF THE FISHING INDUSTRY IN SOMALIA by MOHAMED AWEIS MAOW SOMALIA A paper subnitted to the Faculty of the World Maritine University in partial satisfaction of the requireaents for the award of a MASTER OF SCIENCE DEGREE in GENERAL MARITIME ADMINISTRATION The contents of this paper reflect ny personal views and are not necessarily endorsed by the University. Signature: Date: Supervised and assessed byj Jerzy Mlynarczyk Professor * World Maritime University Co-assessed by: Prof. ALASTAIR COUPER Visiting professor WMU ACKNOWLEGEMENT It is next to impossibility to mention all those who, in one way or another, are connected or have contributed to this paper. I express my sincere appreciation to all and hope that this will not be taken, by those not mentioned by name, as an omission of respected or gratefulness. However, , it is my wish to put on record my cincere thanks and gratitude: 1) To UNESCO for their genorous assistance in financing my fellowship to the WMU.; 2) To my organisation Technical Teachers Col1 age(TTC.), who selected me to attend this course; 3) To the respectable chancellor, rector and all the staff of WMU.
    [Show full text]