2020 Final List Wherein MMPA Import Provisions Rule Not Applicable
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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. -
CE 1 BA a SCIENTIFIC JOURNAL Issued by the ESCUELA AGRICOLA PANAMERICANA LOUIS O
CE 1 BA A SCIENTIFIC JOURNAL ISSuED BY THE ESCUELA AGRICOLA PANAMERICANA LOUIS O. WILLIAMS, EDITOR 'fEGUCfG 1 LPA. HONDURAS OCTOHEfl :11. l"i6====VO= '-=· =5 =· N=.=:o~. 't AN ENUMERATION OF THE ORCHIDACEAE OF CENTRAL AMERICA, BRITISH HONDURAS AND PANAMA Lours O. \VILUA:\1S ( Continuation.) EPIDE DRUM ONCIDIOIDES var. MooREANUM (Rolfe) AHS. in Bot. Nius. Leafl. Harv. Univ. 3: 106. 1935. E pidendrum M ooreanurn Rolfe in Kew Bull. 199. 1891. Encyclia Mooreana Schltr., Orch. 210. 1914. Encyclia Ton,duziana Schltr. in Fedde Rep. Beih. 19: 132. 1923. Encyclia Brenesii Schltr., l. c. 221. Encyclia onci.dioides var. M ooreana Hochne in Arq. Bot. Est. S. Paulo n. s. 2: 151. 1952. Costa Rica and Panama. EPIDENDRUM ONCIDIOIDES var. RAMONE SE (Rei,chb. f. ) AHS. in Bot. M u . Leafl. Harv. Univ. 3: 103. 1935. Epidendrurn ramonense R eichb. f. , Beitr. Orch. Cent. Am. 81. 1866. 130 CEIBA VoL. 5 Encyclia ramonensis Schltr. in Beih. Bot. Ccntralbl. 36, Abt. 2: 473. 1918. Encyclia Powellii Schltr. in Feddc Rep. Bcih. 17: 46. 1922. Encyclia oncidioides var. mmonensis Hoehnc in Arq. Bot. Est. S. Paulo n. s. 2: 153. 1952. I can find little if any reason for the separation of \·ars. ramonense and gTavidum. Honduras, Costa Rica and Panama. EPTDENDRUJ\1 ÜTTONIS Reichb. f. in Hamb. Gartenz. 14: 213. 1853. Nidema Ottonis Brit.. & Millsp., Bahama Fl. 94. 1920. Nidenw Boothii var. triandrum Schltr. in Fedde R p. Bcih. 1 7: 43. 1922. \Vest Indies, Nicaragua, Panama and South Arnerica. EPIDENDRUM PAJITE SE C. Schweinf. in Bot. Mu . Leafl. Harv. Univ. -
AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK and FISHERIES
Research in ISSN : P-2409-0603, E-2409-9325 AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK and FISHERIES An Open Access Peer Reviewed Journal Open Access Res. Agric. Livest. Fish. Research Article Vol. 4, No. 2, August 2017: 123-129 PRESENT STATUS OF CARP HATCHERY AND BREEDING OPERATIONS IN BANGLADESH: A REVIEW Nafisa Khatun, Mostt Tajnova Islam*, Nishat Sultana, Sonya Mrong and Md. Azizul Huq Department of Fisheries Biology and Genetics, Faculty of Fisheries, Bangladesh Agricultural University, Mymensingh-2202, Bangladesh *Corresponding author: Mostt Tajnova Islam, E-mail: [email protected] ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Received Carps are the main species for the aquaculture system in Bangladesh, and 15 June, 2017 the production of these species completely depends on timely and adequate Accepted supply of quality seeds. In hatcheries, since middle of nineties, stock deterioration 17 August, 2017 was reported because of poor brood stock management and inbreeding depression and still though both public and private hatcheries and nurseries are producing Online fish seeds, but there has been a growing concern over the availability of 30 August, 2017 good quality seeds for sustainable fish production. For that reason, the Key words production of quality carp spawns and fingerlings are essential for desired production Carp of fish in Bangladesh. We reviewed the present status of carp hatcheries along with Culture ongoing practices of breeding in different carp hatcheries for sustainable production Breeding strategies in this region. To cite this article: Khatun N, MT Islam, N Sultana, S Mrong and MA Huq, 2017. Present status of carp hatchery and breeding operations in Bangladesh: A review. Res. Agric. Livest., Fish., 4 (2): 123-129. -
Fish Species of Saskatchewan
Introduction From the shallow, nutrient -rich potholes of the prairies to the clear, cool rock -lined waters of our province’s north, Saskatchewan can boast over 50,000 fish-bearing bodies of water. Indeed, water accounts for about one-eighth, or 80,000 square kilometers, of this province’s total surface area. As numerous and varied as these waterbodies are, so too are the types of fish that inhabit them. In total, Saskatchewan is home to 67 different fish species from 16 separate taxonomic families. Of these 67, 58 are native to Saskatchewan while the remaining nine represent species that have either been introduced to our waters or have naturally extended their range into the province. Approximately one-third of the fish species found within Saskatchewan can be classed as sportfish. These are the fish commonly sought out by anglers and are the best known. The remaining two-thirds can be grouped as minnow or rough-fish species. The focus of this booklet is primarily on the sportfish of Saskatchewan, but it also includes information about several rough-fish species as well. Descriptions provide information regarding the appearance of particular fish as well as habitat preferences and spawning and feeding behaviours. The individual species range maps are subject to change due to natural range extensions and recessions or because of changes in fisheries management. "...I shall stay him no longer than to wish him a rainy evening to read this following Discourse; and that, if he be an honest Angler, the east wind may never blow when he goes a -fishing." The Compleat Angler Izaak Walton, 1593-1683 This booklet was originally published by the Saskatchewan Watershed Authority with funds generated from the sale of angling licences and made available through the FISH AND WILDLIFE DEVELOPMENT FUND. -
Northern Pike Esox Lucius ILLINOIS RANGE
northern pike Esox lucius Kingdom: Animalia FEATURES Phylum: Chordata The northern pike's average life span is eight to 10 Class: Osteichthyes years. The average weight is two pounds. It may Order: Esociformes attain a maximum length of 53 inches. The fins are rounded, and all except the pectoral fins have dark Family: Esocidae spots. Scales are present on the cheek and half of ILLINOIS STATUS the gill cover. The eyes are yellow. The long, green body has yellow spots on the sides. The belly is common, native white to dark yellow. The duckbill-shaped snout is easily seen. BEHAVIORS The northern pike lives in lakes, rivers and marshes. It prefers water without strong currents and with many plants. This fish reaches maturity at age two to three years. Spawning occurs in March. The female deposits up to 150,000 eggs that are scattered in marshy areas or other shallow water areas. Eggs hatch in 12-14 days. This fish eats fishes, insects, crayfish, frogs and reptiles. ILLINOIS RANGE © Illinois Department of Natural Resources. 2020. Biodiversity of Illinois. Unless otherwise noted, photos and images © Illinois Department of Natural Resources. close up of head close up of side © Illinois Department of Natural Resources. 2020. Biodiversity of Illinois. Unless otherwise noted, photos and images © Illinois Department of Natural Resources. © Engbretson Underwater Photography adult Aquatic Habitats lakes, ponds and reservoirs; rivers and streams; marshes Woodland Habitats none Prairie and Edge Habitats none © Illinois Department of Natural Resources. 2020. Biodiversity of Illinois. Unless otherwise noted, photos and images © Illinois Department of Natural Resources.. -
Fisheries Full Issue PDF Volume 39, Issue 3
This article was downloaded by: [American Fisheries Society] On: 24 March 2014, At: 13:30 Publisher: Taylor & Francis Informa Ltd Registered in England and Wales Registered Number: 1072954 Registered office: Mortimer House, 37-41 Mortimer Street, London W1T 3JH, UK Fisheries Publication details, including instructions for authors and subscription information: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/ufsh20 Full Issue PDF Volume 39, Issue 3 Published online: 21 Mar 2014. To cite this article: (2014) Full Issue PDF Volume 39, Issue 3, Fisheries, 39:3, 97-144, DOI: 10.1080/03632415.2014.902705 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/03632415.2014.902705 PLEASE SCROLL DOWN FOR ARTICLE Taylor & Francis makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of all the information (the “Content”) contained in the publications on our platform. However, Taylor & Francis, our agents, and our licensors make no representations or warranties whatsoever as to the accuracy, completeness, or suitability for any purpose of the Content. Any opinions and views expressed in this publication are the opinions and views of the authors, and are not the views of or endorsed by Taylor & Francis. The accuracy of the Content should not be relied upon and should be independently verified with primary sources of information. Taylor and Francis shall not be liable for any losses, actions, claims, proceedings, demands, costs, expenses, damages, and other liabilities whatsoever or howsoever caused arising directly or indirectly in connection with, in relation to or arising out of the use of the Content. This article may be used for research, teaching, and private study purposes. -
APPENDIX M Common and Scientific Species Names
Bay du Nord Development Project Environmental Impact Statement APPENDIX M Common and Scientific Species Names Bay du Nord Development Project Environmental Impact Statement Common and Species Names Common Name Scientific Name Fish Abyssal Skate Bathyraja abyssicola Acadian Redfish Sebastes fasciatus Albacore Tuna Thunnus alalunga Alewife (or Gaspereau) Alosa pseudoharengus Alfonsino Beryx decadactylus American Eel Anguilla rostrata American Plaice Hippoglossoides platessoides American Shad Alosa sapidissima Anchovy Engraulidae (F) Arctic Char (or Charr) Salvelinus alpinus Arctic Cod Boreogadus saida Atlantic Bluefin Tuna Thunnus thynnus Atlantic Cod Gadus morhua Atlantic Halibut Hippoglossus hippoglossus Atlantic Mackerel Scomber scombrus Atlantic Salmon (landlocked: Ouananiche) Salmo salar Atlantic Saury Scomberesox saurus Atlantic Silverside Menidia menidia Atlantic Sturgeon Acipenser oxyrhynchus oxyrhynchus Atlantic Wreckfish Polyprion americanus Barndoor Skate Dipturus laevis Basking Shark Cetorhinus maximus Bigeye Tuna Thunnus obesus Black Dogfish Centroscyllium fabricii Blue Hake Antimora rostrata Blue Marlin Makaira nigricans Blue Runner Caranx crysos Blue Shark Prionace glauca Blueback Herring Alosa aestivalis Boa Dragonfish Stomias boa ferox Brook Trout Salvelinus fontinalis Brown Bullhead Catfish Ameiurus nebulosus Burbot Lota lota Capelin Mallotus villosus Cardinal Fish Apogonidae (F) Chain Pickerel Esox niger Common Grenadier Nezumia bairdii Common Lumpfish Cyclopterus lumpus Common Thresher Shark Alopias vulpinus Crucian Carp -
Esox Lucius) Ecological Risk Screening Summary
Northern Pike (Esox lucius) Ecological Risk Screening Summary U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, February 2019 Web Version, 8/26/2019 Photo: Ryan Hagerty/USFWS. Public Domain – Government Work. Available: https://digitalmedia.fws.gov/digital/collection/natdiglib/id/26990/rec/22. (February 1, 2019). 1 Native Range and Status in the United States Native Range From Froese and Pauly (2019a): “Circumpolar in fresh water. North America: Atlantic, Arctic, Pacific, Great Lakes, and Mississippi River basins from Labrador to Alaska and south to Pennsylvania and Nebraska, USA [Page and Burr 2011]. Eurasia: Caspian, Black, Baltic, White, Barents, Arctic, North and Aral Seas and Atlantic basins, southwest to Adour drainage; Mediterranean basin in Rhône drainage and northern Italy. Widely distributed in central Asia and Siberia easward [sic] to Anadyr drainage (Bering Sea basin). Historically absent from Iberian Peninsula, Mediterranean France, central Italy, southern and western Greece, eastern Adriatic basin, Iceland, western Norway and northern Scotland.” Froese and Pauly (2019a) list Esox lucius as native in Armenia, Azerbaijan, China, Georgia, Iran, Kazakhstan, Mongolia, Turkey, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, Albania, Austria, Belgium, Bosnia Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Macedonia, Moldova, Monaco, 1 Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Romania, Russia, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Sweden, Switzerland, United Kingdom, Ukraine, Canada, and the United States (including Alaska). From Froese and Pauly (2019a): “Occurs in Erqishi river and Ulungur lake [in China].” “Known from the Selenge drainage [in Mongolia] [Kottelat 2006].” “[In Turkey:] Known from the European Black Sea watersheds, Anatolian Black Sea watersheds, Central and Western Anatolian lake watersheds, and Gulf watersheds (Firat Nehri, Dicle Nehri). -
Preserving a Critical Fishery Resource in Inle Lake, Myanmar for Sustainable Fisheries and Food Security
Preserving a Critical Fishery Resource in Inle Lake, Myanmar for Sustainable Fisheries and Food Security Myo Min Hlaing Inle carp (Cyprinus intha) is a bottom dweller species of carps which is endemic in Lake Inle of Myanmar. This species of carp is being driven to near extinction due to overfishing and environmental degradation of its natural habitat. Lake Inle is the second largest natural inland water body in Myanmar. Situated in Shan State in the northeastern part of the country, Lake Inle has an area of about 116 km2 and sits in a tropical monsoonal area with diverse species of flora and fauna. Recently, the Lake has suffered environmental degradation due to deforestation and agro-chemical pollution, a situation that affects not only the Inle carp that inhabits the Lake due to its degrading water quality but also the Intha fishers who depend on Lake Inle and Inle carp fisheries for their livelihoods. Inle carp (Cyprinus intha) is a Cyprinid fish commonly found in Lake Inle and an endemic species in Myanmar. In 2011, the IUCN Red List declared the Inle carp as endangered as it had been impacted by the introduction of some Cyprinus species in the Lake. C. intha inhabits the shallow zone of the Lake, especially in areas with dense submerged vegetation and muddy with high organic bottom. Spawning of this species usually takes place in waters with temperature ranging from 24°C to 26°C, between November and March. The inland waters of Myanmar include natural inland and seasonal water bodies as well as freshwater fishponds that Clockwise: Map of Myanmar are being tapped for fisheries, which has been playing a showing Lake Inle, and intha fishers’ technique of rowing boats in Lake Inle with a unique motion vital role in the cultural and socio-economic advancement that has become a symbol of the local intha tribe of the country. -
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. -
February 2008 Volume 49: Number 2
The Atlanta Orchid Society Bulletin The Atlanta Orchid Society is affiliated with the American Orchid society, The Orchid Digest Corporation and the Mid-America Orchid Congress. Newsletter Editor: Margie Kersey February 2008 www.AtlantaOrchidSociety.org Volume 49: Number 2 FEBRUARY MEETING Harry Russell Vernon, best known as Russ, operates a state-of-the-art greenhouse range located off Ind. 32 The Monthly Meeting: west of Yorktown, Indiana. His favorite orchids (if Topic: How NOT to Grow Phals any can be claimed over the others) are Phalaenopsis. Speaker: Russ Vernon New Vision Orchids Russ was born in Cleveland, Ohio. He had an early 8:00 pm Monday, February 11 interest in plants, starting at age 5 growing cacti and Atlanta Botanical Garden, Day Hall was introduced to orchids by his uncle at age 12. Soon after, he became a member of the American Orchid Society and has been a member for over 40 years. He started growing orchids in a south window and under lights and built his first greenhouse when he was 18. Russ is a graduate of Ohio State University, with a degree in horticulture and served in the Army and Army Reserve for 8 years, leaving service as a Captain. He has worked for Hausermann's Orchids, the Wheeler Orchid Collection and Species Bank at Ball State University, A&P Orchids and Jim Davis, the creator of Garfield the Cat. Russ is an accredited judge in the American Orchid Society, and is the First Vice-president of the International Phalaenopsis Alli- ance and the Mid America Orchid Congress. -
Cirrhinus Mrigala (Hamilton, 1822)
Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations Fisheries and for a world without hunger Aquaculture Department Cultured Aquatic Species Information Programme Cirrhinus mrigala (Hamilton, 1822) I. Identity V. Status And Trends a. Biological Features VI. Main Issues b. Images Gallery a. Responsible Aquaculture Practices II. Profile VII. References a. Historical Background a. Related Links b. Main Producer Countries c. Habitat And Biology III. Production a. Production Cycle b. Production Systems c. Diseases And Control Measures IV. Statistics a. Production Statistics b. Market And Trade Identity Cirrhinus mrigala Hamilton, 1822 [Cyprinidae] FAO Names: En - Mrigal carp, Fr - , Es - Biological features Body bilaterally symmetrical and streamlined, its depth about equal to length of head; body with cycloid scales, head without scales; snout blunt, often with pores; mouth broad, transverse; upper lip entire and not continuous with lower lip, lower lip most indistinct; single pair of short rostral barbels; pharyngeal teeth in three rows, 5.4.2/2.4.5 pattern; lower jaw with a small post-symphysial knob or tubercle; origin of dorsal fin nearer to end of snout than base of caudal; dorsal fin as high as body with 12 or 13 branched rays; last unbranched ray of dorsal fin non-osseous and non-serrated; pectoral fins shorter than head; caudal fin deeply forked; anal fin not extending to caudal fin; lateral line with 40-45 scales; lateral transverse scale rows 6-7/5½-6 between lateral line and pelvic fin base; usually dark grey above, silvery beneath; dorsal fin greyish; pectoral, pelvic and anal fins orange-tipped (especially during breeding season).