AUGUST 2014 Newsletter
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Freshwater Inventory March 28
African Clawed Frogs Endler's Livebearer Panda Loach Albino Rainbow Shark Fahaka Puffer Panda Platy Archer Fish Fancy Guppies Panda Tetra Peacock Gudgeon Assassin Snail Festae Red Terror Florida Assorted African cichlid Figure Eight Puffer Pearl Leeri Gourami Assorted Angels Firecracker Lelupi Peppermind Pleco L030 Assorted Balloon Molly Firemouth Cichlid Pheonix Tetra Powder Blue Dwarf Assorted Glofish Tetra Florida Plecos Gourami Assorted Lionhead Geophagus Brasiliensis Purple Rose Queen Goldfish Cichlid Cichlid Assorted Platy German Blue Ram Rainbow Shark Red and Black Oranda Assorted Ryukin Goldfish German Gold Ram Goldfish Australian Desert Goby Giant Danio Red Bubble eye Goldfish Australian Rainbow Glass Cats Red Eye Tetra Bala Shark GloFish Danio Red Paradise Gourami BB Puffer Gold Dojo Loach Red Phantom Tetra Gold Firecracker Black Lyretail Molly Tropheus Moori Red Pike Cichlid Black Moor Goldfish Gold Gourami Red Tail shark Black Neon Tetra Gold Severum Red Texas Cichlid Black Phantom Tetra Assorted Platy Redfin Blue Variatus Gold White Cloud Redfin Copadichromas Black Rasbora Het Mountain Minnow Borleyi Cichlid Black Ruby Barb Golden Wonder Killie Redtail Black Variatus Green Platinum Tiger Redtail Sternella Pleco Black Skirt Tetra Barb (L114a) Blackfin Cyprichromis Redtop Emmiltos Cichlid Leptosoma Cichlid Green Texas Cichlid Mphanga Green Yellow Tail Blehri rainbow Dwarf Pike Cichlid Ribbon Guppies Blood Red Parrot Haplochromis Cichlid Obliquidens Cichlid Roseline Shark Heterotilapia Blue Dolphin Cichlid Buttikofferi Cichlid -
Updated Inventory List 2-Freshwater
(Sm) SA Redtail Ca/ish Dovii Cichlid New Guinea Rainbow African Clawed Frogs Dwarf Orange Mexican Lobster Nicaraguenese Cichlid Albino Bristlenose Pleco Electric Blue Acara Odeassa Barb Albino Orange Millennium Rainbow Electric Blue Johanni Cichlid Ornate Bichir Albino Rainbow Shark Electric Blue Lobster Otocinclus caish Albino Tiger Barb Electric Blue Ram Panda Tetra Archer Fish Ember Tetra Pearl Leeri Gourami Aristochromis Christyi Cichlid Emperor Tetra Phoenix Rasbora Assorted African cichlid Espei Rasbora Pink kissing gourami Assorted Angels Fahaka Puffer Polka Dot Pictus ca/ish Assorted Balloon Molly Fancy Angels Powder Blue Dwarf Gourami Assorted Glofish Tetra Fancy Guppies (various types) Rainbow Shark Assorted Hifin Platy Festae Red Terror Red and Black Oranda Goldfish Assorted Lionhead Goldfish Figure 8 Puffer Red Bubble eye Goldfish Assorted Platy Firecracker Lelupi Red Eye Tetra Assorted swordtail Firemouth Cichlid Red Hook Silver Dollar Auratus Cichlid Florida Plecos Red Paradise Gourami Australian Desert Goby Fugu Puffer Red Serpae Tetra Australian Rainbow Geophagus Brasiliensis Cichlid Red Texas Cichlid Axolotl German Blue Ram Redtail (osphronemus) Gourami Bala Shark German Gold Ram Redtail Shark BB Puffer Giant Danio Redtail Sternella Pleco (L114) BeRa - Halfmoon Dragonscale Male Glass Cats Redtop Emmiltos Cichlid Mphanga BeRa - Male GloFish Danio Ribbon Guppies BeRa- Black MG Glolite Tetra Roseline Shark BeRa- Blue Alien Plakat PAIR (WOW!!) Gold Algae Eater Rosy Tetra BeRa- Dumbo super delta Gold Dojo Loach Ryukin Goldfish Black -
Indiana Aquatic Nuisance Species (ANS) Management Plan
Indiana Aquatic Nuisance Species (ANS) Management Plan Aruana caught by angler in Lake George, Lake County, Indiana Photo credit: Brian Breidert, IDNR Indiana Department of Natural Resources Funded by: Division of Fish and Wildlife Edited by: Phil Seng and Gwen White, D.J. Case & Associates, Mishawaka, Indiana October 1, 2003 Indiana Aquatic Nuisance Species (ANS) Management Plan Table of Contents Page Executive summary 3 Introduction 6 Why should we be concerned? 6 Why are we hearing about more nuisance exotics? 6 Are all exotic species causing problems? 7 Why do some of these species become nuisances? 7 What principles should guide invasive species management in Indiana? 8 Which species are top priorities for management in Indiana? 8 Table 1. Aquatic nuisance species on the watch list and detected 9 Nuisance fish 10 Nuisance insects and crustaceans 13 Nuisance mussels and snails 14 Diseases, pathogens and parasites 15 Aquarium pets caught from Indiana waters 17 Nuisance plants 20 Which programs are engaged in management of invasive species? 23 What regulatory authorities control management of exotic species? 29 Federal role 30 Regional role 32 State role 33 Designing an integrated comprehensive regulatory approach 33 What can Hoosiers do to prevent and control the impacts of ANS? 40 Index to the strategic management plan 41 Description of strategic management plan 44 How will we know if we succeed? 58 Literature cited 60 Glossary of terms 63 List of agency and organization acronyms 64 Appendix A. List of introduced fish and crayfish 65 Appendix B. List of invasive aquatic plants 67 Appendix C. Priority list of ANS in the Great Lakes basin 69 Appendix D. -
Freshwater Fishes of Southeast Asia: Potential for the Aquarium
Aquarium Sciences and Conservation, 1, 79±90 (1997) Freshwater ®shes of Southeast Asia: potential for the aquarium ®sh trade and conservation issues Peter K.L. Ngà and H.H. Tan School of Biological Sciences, National University of Singapore, Singapore 119260, Republic of Singapore Southeast Asia is an area rich in biodiversity, with a high degree of endemism in both ¯ora and fauna. Many freshwater ®sh species have been exploited for the ornamental ®sh trade. As the population in South East Asia increases, vast tracts of forests are cleared for agricultural, industrial and urbanization purposes. To conserve and sustainably exploit the wild ®sh population, measures should be adopted to protect this natural resource. Already, several ornamental species have been severely overexploited, e.g. bala shark (Balantiocheilos melanopterus), pygmy loach (Botia sidthimunki) and arowana (Scleropages formosus), but the extirpation of local populations occurs for many reasons, including deforestation, and not just because of ®shing for the trade. There are also still many species that have great ornamental ®sh potential. Wild ®sh species have also been successfully bred in captivity and conserved, e.g. tiger barb (Puntius tetrazona), bala shark, pygmy loach and arowana. Other methods of conservation include public education, leaving pristine forests intact and reforestation. The aquarium trade of the bala shark, harlequin rasbora (Rasbora heteromorpha), clown loach (Botia macracanthus), arowana and saw®sh (Pristis microdon) is discussed. KEYWORDS: Freshwater ®shes, Southeast Asia, aquarium ®sh, conservation, biodiversity INTRODUCTION Southeast Asia is a conglomerate of continental landmasses and numerous islands, all of which lie within the equatorial belt. The region composed of the countries of Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, Singapore, Brunei and the Philippines enjoys year- round warmth, high humidity and light, which has resulted in an environment that is extremely diverse and varied in habitats (Whitmore, 1986). -
Anais Do XIII Encontro De Ciências Da Vida “A Importância Da Pesquisa E Sua Divulgação
Anais do XIII Encontro de Ciências da Vida “A importância da pesquisa e sua divulgação para a construção da sociedade” XIII Encontro de Ciências da Vida “A importância da pesquisa e sua divulgação para a construção da sociedade” ANAIS Edição: FEIS/UNESP Organizador: Cristiéle da Silva Ribeiro Ilha Solteira – SP 20 a 24 de maio de 2019 Comissão organizadora Presidente: Prof. Dr. Igor Paiva Ramos Vice‐presidente: Bianca da Silva Miguel Secretária: Nayara Yuri Mitsumori Alvares 1º Tesoureiro: Prof. Dr. João Antonio da Costa Andrade 2º Tesoureira: Thalita Vicente das Neves XXXIII Semana da Agronomia Coordenadora docente: Profa. Dra Aline Redondo Martins Coordenador discente: Marina Chaim Marciano XV Semana da Biologia Coordenador docente: Prof. Dr. Felipe Montefeltro Coordenador discente: Maria Luiza Ribeiro Delgado XI Semana da Zootecnia Coordenador docente: Profa. Dra. Rosemeire da Silva Filardi Coordenador discente: Luiz Antônio Othechar Benedicto Comissão científica Profa. Dra. Cristiéle da Silva Ribeiro Luana Grenge Rasteiro Ana Luiza Moreira Promoção: Faculdade de Engenharia de Ilha Solteira Organização: Curso de Ciências Biológicas, Curso de Agronomia e Curso de Zootecnia FICHA CATALOGRÁFICA Elaborada pela Seção Técnica de Aquisição e Tratamento da Informação Serviço Técnico de Biblioteca e Documentação da UNESP ‐ Ilha Solteira. Encontro de Ciências da Vida (13. : 2019 : Ilha Solteira). E56a Anais [do] XIII Encontro de Ciências da Vida : 20 a 24 de maio de 2019 [recurso eletrônico] / organizador: Cristiéle da Silva Ribeiro. – Ilha Solteira : Unesp/FEIS, 2019 476 p. : il. Inclui bibliografia e índice Temática do evento: A importância da pesquisa e sua divulgação para a construção da sociedade ISBN 978‐85‐5722‐260‐1 1. -
April 14, 2015
Volume 59, Issue 4 April 14, 2015 London Aquaria Society Ken Boorman www.londonaquariasociety.com will be doing a presentation on Rainbow fish. Pseudacanthicus sp. L024 - Red Fin Cactus Pleco by Monopolymurder Photography / Animals, Plants & Nature / Aquatic Life©2014-2015 Monopolymurder http://monopolymurder.deviantart.com/art/Pseudacanthicus-sp-L024-Red-Fin-Cactus-Pleco-425540596 Just thought I'd give you guys a lesson on plecos. I got this beauty recently and he's absolutely gorgeous. A rare, large growing Pleco which generally grow up to around 30-40cm long. They are a carnivorous pleco, which means unlike the typical algae eaters you get, these guys generally eat meaty substances, like shrimp and fish. This guy, due to his size, is currently being fed small freeze dried shrimp and bloodworm. I also intend to feed it some colour enhancing foods in attempt to get the red in the finnage a little brighter. They're very tough fish and can get very territo- rial without the right environment. I have plenty of hiding spaces in my tank for my cats so each one has marked out its own territory. The way I am holding the L024 is the safest way to hold a pleco both for you and the pleco. If you need to hold a pleco for any reason, do -NOT- use a net. Due to their spiny skin they can get caught in fishing nets and trying to free them can cause horrendous damage to them. Each pleco has a solid bone area just before the gills which is a hard area. -
Cold Temperature Tolerance of Albino Rainbow Shark (Epalzeorhynchos Frenatum), a Tropical Fish with Transgenic Application in the Ornamental Aquarium Trade
Canadian Journal of Zoology Cold temperature tolerance of albino rainbow shark (Epalzeorhynchos frenatum), a tropical fish with transgenic application in the ornamental aquarium trade Journal: Canadian Journal of Zoology Manuscript ID cjz-2018-0208.R1 Manuscript Type: Note Date Submitted by the 23-Sep-2018 Author: Complete List of Authors: Leggatt, Rosalind; Department of Fisheries and Oceans, CAER Is your manuscript invited for Draft consideration in a Special Not applicable (regular submission) Issue?: COLD HARDINESS < Discipline, GENETIC ENGINEERING < Discipline, Keyword: TEMPERATE < Habitat, FRESHWATER < Habitat, FISH < Taxon, ANIMAL IMPACT < Discipline, TEMPERATURE < Discipline https://mc06.manuscriptcentral.com/cjz-pubs Page 1 of 14 Canadian Journal of Zoology 1 1 2 3 4 5 Cold temperature tolerance of albino rainbow shark (Epalzeorhynchos frenatum), a 6 tropical fish with transgenic application in the ornamental aquarium trade 7 8 R.A. Leggatt 9 Centre for Aquaculture and the Environment, Centre for Biotechnology and Regulatory 10 Research, Fisheries and Oceans Canada 11 4160 Marine Drive, WestDraft Vancouver, BC, Canada, V7V 1N6 12 [email protected] 13 Tel: 1-604-666-7909; Fax: 1-604-666-3497 14 15 https://mc06.manuscriptcentral.com/cjz-pubs Canadian Journal of Zoology Page 2 of 14 2 16 Cold temperature tolerance of albino rainbow shark (Epalzeorhynchos frenatum), a 17 tropical fish with transgenic application in the ornamental aquarium trade 18 19 R.A. Leggatt 20 21 Abstract: Application of fluorescent protein transgenesis -
Ornamental Fish Culture © 2012 Cengage Learning
Ornamental Fish Culture © 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied, duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part. Florida Aquaculture Ornamental Fish Produced by the Division of Aquaculture - 2017 Where do aquarium fish come from? Some are collected Some are from from the wild… farms… Where do aquarium fish come from? Most freshwater Most saltwater ornamentals are ornamentals are sustainable not sustainable Do you have a freshwater aquarium at home? If you do, odds are you the fish in your tank were produced by an aquaculture farm in Florida! Where does the U.S. import fish from? 88% from SE 2% from Asia Africa/Europe 6% from South Pacific 4% from Central and South America Photo credit: Andrew Rhyne, Roger Williams University Photo credit: Andrew Rhyne Florida’s Ornamental Industry Florida is by far the biggest ornamental producer in the nation! • 127 farms in Florida (2013) – 45% of U.S. industry! • 2013 sales in Florida = $ 27 million • 95% of ornamentals produced in U.S. come from Florida • ~500 varieties of freshwater fish produced Why Florida? Freeze Line • Warm climate ideal for tropical fish • Proximity to ports and airports Most farms are in Hillsborough, Polk • Local infrastructure – feed/supplies and Dade counties Minnows Tetras Armored Catfish Family: Cyprinidae Family: Characidae Family: Callichthyidae Over 2000 species Over 900 species Over 130 species zebra danio black tetra leopard corydora Common Species in FL Common Species in FL Common Species in FL • Barbs -
EN Himantura Chaophraya
First published : November 2005 by Office of Natural Resources and Environmental Policy and Planning (ONEP), Thailand. ISBN : 974–9929–87–X This publication is financially supported by ONEP and may be reproduced in whole or in part and in any form for educational or non–profit purposes without special permission from ONEP, providing that acknowledgment of the source is made. No use of this publication may be made for resale or for any other commercial purposes. Citation : Vidthayanon C., 2005. Thailand Red Data : Fishes. Office of Natural Resources and Environmental Policy and Planning, Bangkok, Thailand. 108 p. Author : Chavalit Vidthayanon (D. Sc.) Education : D. Sc. of Aquatic Bioscience Tokyo University of Fisheries Position : Senior Freshwater Specialist WWF Thailand Field of Work : l Research for supporting participatory conservation of wetlands in the Mekong basin and northern Thailand. l 15 years’ experience developing and researching aquatic biodiversity, both marine and freshwater. Available from : Biological Diversity Division Office of Natural Resources and Environmental Policy and Planning Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment 60/1 Rama VI Rd. Bangkok 10400 THAILAND Telephone (66) 2265 6638–39 Facsimile (66) 2265 6638 Website: http://chm-thai.onep.go.th E-mail: [email protected] Designed & Printed : Integrated Promotion Technology Co., Ltd. Telephone (66) 2585 2076, 2586 0837 Facsimile (66) 2913 7763 2 1. Mae Hong Son 20. Nakhon Sawan 39. Udon Thani 58. Chachoengsao 2. Chiang Mai 21. Uthai Thani 40. Sakon Nakhon 59. Chon Buri 3. Chiang Rai 22. Chai Nat 41. Nong Khai 60. Rayong 4. Lamphun 23. Suphan Buri 42. Nakhon Phanom 61. -
Carp Dominate Fish Communities Managing the Impacts of Carp Throughout Many Waterways in South- Eastern Australia
Managing the Impacts of Introduced carp dominate fish communities the Impacts of Carp Managing throughout many waterways in south- eastern Australia. They also occur in Carp Western Australia and Tasmania and have the potential to spread through many more of Australia’s water systems. Carp could eventually become widespread throughout the country. Carp are known to damage aquatic plants and increase water turbidity but their impacts on native fish species are not yet clear. Carp are also a commercial and recreational fishing resource. Managing the Impacts of Carp provides a comprehensive review of the history of carp in Australia, their biology, the damage they cause and community attitudes to these problems and their solutions. Key strategies for successful carp manage- ment are recommended by the authors who are scientific experts in carp manage- ment. These strategies are illustrated by case studies. Managing the Impacts of Carp is an essential guide for policy makers, land and water managers, carp fishers and all others interested in carp management. AGRICULTURE, FISHERIES AND FORESTRY - AUSTRALIA Managing the Impacts of Carp John Koehn, Andr ea Brumley and Peter Gehrke Scientific editing by Mary Bomfor d Published by Bureau of Rural Sciences, Canberra © Commonwealth of Australia 2000 ISBN 0 644 29240 7 (set) ISBN 0 642 73201 9 (this publication) This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the Bureau of Rural Sciences. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to the Executive Director, Bureau of Rural Sciences, PO Box E11, Kingston ACT 2604. -
The Fisheries Act and the SPA 5
sch4p3( 3) Prejudice the protection of an individuals right to privacy RTI DL RELEASE - DAFF 13-093 DL Documents Page 1 of 108 RTI DL RELEASE - DAFF 13-093 DL Documents Page 2 of 108 RTI DL RELEASE - DAFF 13-093 DL Documents Page 3 of 108 RTI DL RELEASE - DAFF 13-093 DL Documents Page 4 of 108 RTI DL RELEASE - DAFF 13-093 DL Documents Page 5 of 108 RTI DL RELEASE - DAFF 13-093 DL Documents Page 6 of 108 RTI DL RELEASE - DAFF 13-093 DL Documents Page 7 of 108 RTI DL RELEASE - DAFF 13-093 DL Documents Page 8 of 108 RTI DL RELEASE - DAFF 13-093 DL Documents Page 9 of 108 RTI DL RELEASE - DAFF 13-093 DL Documents Page 10 of 108 RTI DL RELEASE - DAFF 13-093 DL Documents Page 11 of 108 RTI DL RELEASE - DAFF 13-093 DL Documents Page 12 of 108 RTI DL RELEASE - DAFF 13-093 DL Documents Page 13 of 108 Section 78B(2) RTI Act RTI DL RELEASE - DAFF 13-093 DL Documents Page 14 of 108 RTI DL RELEASE - DAFF 13-093 DL Documents Page 15 of 108 RTI DL RELEASE - DAFF 13-093 DL Documents Page 16 of 108 RTI DL RELEASE - DAFF 13-093 DL Documents Page 17 of 108 RTI DL RELEASE - DAFF 13-093 DL Documents Page 18 of 108 RTI DL RELEASE - DAFF 13-093 DL Documents Page 19 of 108 RTI DL RELEASE - DAFF 13-093 DL Documents Page 20 of 108 Section 78B(2) RTI Act RTI DL RELEASE - DAFF 13-093 DL Documents Page 21 of 108 RTI DL RELEASE - DAFF 13-093 DL Documents Page 22 of 108 RTI DL RELEASE - DAFF 13-093 DL Documents Page 23 of 108 RTI DL RELEASE - DAFF 13-093 DL Documents Page 24 of 108 RTI DL RELEASE - DAFF 13-093 DL Documents Page 25 of 108 RTI DL RELEASE - DAFF 13-093 -
Aquarium Fish As Larval Predator
Dr. Saroj Kumar Ghosh, Department of Zoology, Bejoy Narayan Mahavidyalaya Aquarium fish as larval predator Using conventional techniques like spraying of insecticides, repellants, fogging and other chemicals to reduce the growth of mosquitoes not only pollutes the environment, but also allows the mosquito to enhance its resistance. As a result, the mosquitoes remain intact and simply refuse to die. However, the population of mosquito could be effectively tackled using the aquarium fish, which primarily feeds on the mosquito larvae. Experience has shown that biological control using fish is best achieved as part of an integrated vector control strategy. Larvivorous: feeding mainly on insect larvae and pupae. Types of larval habitat The larvivorous fish can be used in a variety of aquatic habitats for control of mosquito breeding: a) Man-made habitats: Water tanks (domestic and industrial), lakes, fountain pools, cattle troughs, swimming pools, cisterns, ponds, shallow wells, waste ditches, husk pits, drains, water storage tanks at construction sites, seepage water pools and water reservoirs of different types, especially in desert locations, irrigation cisterns and canals, shallow ponds, small dams and rice fields. b) Natural habitats: Ponds, lakes, riverbed pools, slow moving small streams, swamps and temporary water collections during rainy season. Criteria for species selection: i) Larvivorous fish must be small, hardy and capable of getting about easily in shallow waters among thick weeds where mosquitoes find suitable breeding grounds. ii) They must be drought resistant and capable of flourishing in both deep and shallow waters. iii) They must have the ability to withstand handling and transportation for long distances.