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  • 1
    Publication Date: 2021-05-19
    Description: Persian Gulf waters (areas of Hormuzgan province) in order to determine the best location for installation of Artificial reefs were studied seasonally from December 2006 to March 2007. Distribution of funa and flora and estimation of deposit depth by SCUBA diving method, density and frequency of macrobenthose communities, frequency of ichthyoplankton communities, determination of organic carbon (OC) and Grain size and measurement of water physical factors including salinity, saturation oxygen, dissolved oxygen, temperature, chlorophyll a, in transect and subtransect was studied for recognizing the best placement to installation of artificial reefs. All areas of Shipping, military areas, around of Islands, natural habitats and entrance to jetty were introduced for excluding areas. South of Qeshm Island (transects of Bahman jetty, Bandar Masen and Bandar Salakh) are catching area for small pelagic (sardine and anchovy fishes), therefore in these areas installation of artificial reefs have confined with this restriction. Also entrance to Bahman jetty, sea plant habitats (sea grass and algae) in transects of Bahman jetty and Bandar Masen were considered as restricted areas. In this area, suitable areas for installation of artificial reefs was determined based on distribution of Ichthyoplankton societies for every transect, for macrobenthose enrichment Bahman jetty transect was calculated middle, but transects of Bandar Masen, Hengam island and Bandar Salakh was done good indicator. The deposition depth in transects of Bandar Masen and Hengam island was determined as good factor but this index was known as average factor for transects of Bahman jetty and Bandar Masen. Also, two another indicators, primary production and bottom sturdiness, were calculated as middle factor for Bahman jetty transect, but these indicators were known as good factors for other transects in this area (Bandar Masen, Hengam island and Bandar Salakh). The results of these indicators in transects of Bandar Kong and Bandar Bostaneh in Bandar Lengeh area was indicated that T. O. C and bottom sturdiness indices had no significant difference (p〉0. 05) and the whole of these transects had average priority. Bottom sturdiness, primary productions and macrobenthose communities indices had difference in Bandar Lengeh area (p〈0. 05) and these indices had average priority in Bandar Kong transect and had good priority in transects of Bandar Bostaneh and Bandar Hasineh. Ichthyoplankton community had average priority for Bandar Bostaneh transect, and had good priority for transects of Bandar Kong and Bandar Hasineh. The good priority has obtained for transects of Bandar Charak, Bandar Gorzeh and Bandar Chiroeyah. Also Macrobenthose community, primary production, water physical factors and bottom sturdiness were known as good, good, average and weakness priority respectively for transects of Bandar Charak, Bandar Gorzeh, but primary production, bottom sturdiness, water physical factors and macrobenthose community were resulted as average, good, good and average priority respectively for Bandar Chiroeyah transect . T. O. C index was determined as average priority for transects of Bandar Gorzeh and Bandar Chiroeyah and good priority for Bandar Charak transect. Finally, excluded areas maps, suitability areas maps and feasibility areas maps were drawn by Arc GIS software. In this survey, layers between 10 to 20 meters depth were recognized as the best position for installation of artificial reefs.
    Description: Iranian Fisheries Science Research Institute
    Description: Published
    Keywords: Artificial reef ; Macrobenthose communities ; Ichthyoplankton community ; Organic carbon ; Grain size ; Water physiccal indices ; Dissolved oxygen ; Temperature ; Chlorophyll a ; Algae ; Survey ; Ichthyoplankton
    Repository Name: AquaDocs
    Type: Report , Refereed
    Format: 123pp.
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  • 2
    Publication Date: 2021-05-19
    Description: Distribution and biomass of seaweeds in the Persian Gulf and its islands were assessed monthly during low tide from July 2001 to August 2003. Ten stations were defined in the study area and random spots along a transect vertical to the coastline were selected to carry out the sampling. Six stations were located in the coastal waters and four others were close to the islands. Samples were taken in quadrats 0.25 square meter in size (0.5mx0.5m). As a result, 77 species belonging to 4 division of seaweeds were identified. Rhodophyta was represented by 38 species, Chlorophyta had 21 species followed by 17 species of Phaeophyta and only I species of Cyanophyta. The highest and lowest seaweed diversity was seen around Larak Island and Michael station with 74 and 31 species respectively. Although some species such as Gracilaria corticata, Gelidiella acerosa, Laurencia snyderia, Colpomenia sinousa, Padina australis and Diciyosphaeria covernosa were abundant in all stations during the study, some species were absent from some stations. Thrbinaria conoiedes was only seen in Larak island, Spatoglassum variable and Steochospermum marginatum were present only in Larak and Qeshem islands, Codium papilatum and Ulva spp. were spotted only in Larak and Hormoz islands, and Sargassum ilicifolium was detected only in Bandar Lengeh, Shiyo, Larak and Qeshem islands. The maximum and minimum algal biomass (wet weight) was recorded in Bandar Lengeh with I 058grinC2 and Qeshem island with 391gr.m'2 and there was significant difference between the two stations (P〈0.05). Also the maximum algal biomass was recorded in summer (1466gr.m-2) in Tahoneh-Gorzeh and the minimum biomass (130gr.n12) in Qeshem islands. The highest biomass was recorded for the brown algae division (824gr.ff12) in Bandar Lengeh and the minimum biomass was seen for the green algae division (26gr.m-2) in Hormoz. and Qeshm islands. The maximum biomass was 755gr.m in summer for red algae, 1160grim-2 in Spring for brown algae and 519gr.mm2 in Summer for green algae.
    Description: Published
    Keywords: Chlorophyta ; Rhodophyta ; Gracilaria corticata ; Gelidiella acerosa ; Laurencia snyderia ; Colpomenia sinousa ; Padina australis ; Diciyosphaeria covernosa ; Codium papilatum ; Distribution ; Seaweeds ; Biomass
    Repository Name: AquaDocs
    Type: Journal Contribution , Refereed
    Format: pp.59-68
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  • 3
    Publication Date: 2021-05-19
    Description: This study was conducted to compare the effects of varying water temperatures on filtration rate of micro-algae Isochrysis affines galbana by Pinctada margaritfera spat on microalgae. To determine the optimum temperature and maximum filtration rate, 10 pearl oyster . margaritfera spats with mean total and total hinge length 32.67 plus or minus 2.76 and 31.57 plus or minus 2.90 respectively were stocked in 70 liter rectangular glass tanks supplied with filtered seawater. The spats were exposed to seven treatments of temperature including 18.5 plus or minus 0.21C, 20.5 plus or minus 0.21C, 23 plus or minus 0.1C, 24.5 plus or minus 0.31C, 26.5 plus or minus 0.21C, 27.5 plus or minus 0.15C and 28.5 plus or minus 0.21C with 3 replicates. The results of filtration on I. affines galbana showed that the maximum filtration of spats on microalgae cells and water volume were 181,324,595 cells and 3626ml per hour and 635,031,212 cells and 12700ml per two hours in 27.5 plus or minus 0.15C, respectively. The minimum filtration of microalgae cells and water volume were 5,224,028 and 104ml per hour and 65,874,413 cells and 1317ml per two hours in 18.50 plus or minus 021C, respectively. The results of this study demonstrated that the optimum temperature for maximum feeding of spats on I. affines galbana is 27.5 plus or minus 0.15C.
    Description: Published
    Keywords: Phytoplankton culture ; Filtration ; Spat ; Pinctada margaritfera ; Isochrysis affines galbana ; Temperature effects ; Feeding ; Marine aquaculture ; Marine
    Repository Name: AquaDocs
    Type: Journal Contribution , Refereed
    Format: pp.133-142
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  • 4
    Publication Date: 2021-05-19
    Description: Distribution and biomass of seaweeds in the Persian Gulf and its islands were assessed monthly during low tide from July 2001 to August 2003. Ten stations were defined in the study area and random spots along a transect vertical to the coastline were selected to carry out the sampling. Six stations were located in the coastal waters and four others were close to the islands. Samples were taken in quadrats 0.25 square meter in size (0.5mx0.5m). As a result, 77 species belonging to 4 division of seaweeds were identified. Rhodophyta was represented by 38 species, Chlorophyta had 21 species followed by 17 species of Phaeophyta and only 1 species of Cyanophyta. The highest and lowest seaweed diversity was seen around Larak Island and Michael station with 74 and 31 species respectively. Although some species such as Gracilaria corticata, Gelidiella acerosa, Laurencia snyderia, Colpomenia sinuosa, Padina australis and Dictyosphaeria covernosa were abundant in all stations during the study, some species were absent from some stations. Turbinaria conoides was only seen in Larak Island, Spatoglossum variable and Stoechospermum marginatum were present only in Larak and Qeshm islands, Codium papilatum and Ulva spp. were spotted only in Larak and Hormoz islands, and Sargassum ilicifolium was detected only in Bandar Lengeh, Shiyo, Larak and Qeshm islands. The maximum and minimum algal biomass (wet weight) was recorded in Bandar Lengeh with 1058gr.m- and Qeshm island with 391 gr.m-2 and there was significant difference between the two stations (P〈0.05). Also, the maximum algal biomass was recorded in summer (1466gr.m-2) in Tahoneh-Gorzeh and the minimum biomass (130gr.m-2) in Qeshm islands. The highest biomass was recorded for the brown algae division (824gr.m-2) in Bandar Lengeh and the minimum biomass was seen for the green alpe division (26gr.m-2) in Hormoz and Qeshm islands. The maximum biomass was 755gr.m- in summer for red algae, 1160gr.m-2 in spring for brown algae and 519gr.m- in summer for green algae.
    Description: Published
    Keywords: Biomass ; Seaweeds ; Rhodophyta ; Chlorophyta ; Phaeophyta ; Cyanophyta ; Species ; Gracilaria corticata ; Gelidiella acerosa ; Laurencia snyderia ; Colpomenia sinuosa ; Padina australis ; Dictyosphaeria ; Red algae ; Brown Algae ; Green algae
    Repository Name: AquaDocs
    Type: Journal Contribution , Refereed
    Format: pp.59-68
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  • 5
    Publication Date: 2021-05-19
    Description: To determine the suitable locations for installation of artificial reefs we studied Persian Gulf waters (Hormuzgan province) from December 2006 to March 2007 seasonally. The area was stratified to 10 transects and each transect was divided to three layers and used random sampling method. Habitats of fauna and flora including: Communities of corals, seaweeds, sea cucumbers and sea grasses, and sedimentation depth using SCUBA diving method were studied in each transect and layer. Sea grass communities existed in some places with below 10m depth of Bandar Mesan, Bandar Kang, Kish Island and Bandar Chirooyeh transects. Also, seaweed habitats were seen in Bandar Mesan and some areas in Bandar Lengeh and Kish Island in 10-20m depth transect. The study of coral and sea cucumber communities indicated presence of Acropora sp. habitats in Bahman jetty, Bandar Mesan and Bandar Bostaneh transects , and Porites sp. habitats in Hengam island transect, Holothuria sp. habitats in Bandar masen and Bandar Lengeh transects and Stichopus sp. habitat in Hengam Island transect. All these species were found in shallow waters bellow 10 meters depth and showed a patchy distribution. Sedimentation depth results showed a statistically significant difference between layer 〈10m in Bandar Salakh and the same layers in other transects, also between layer 10-20m and 20-30m in other transects. Based on the sedimentation depth and habitats studies, we recommend layer 10-20m in Bandar Lengeh area and Bandar Lengeh to Hendurabi Island area as suitable for artificial reefs installation.
    Description: Published
    Keywords: Sea cucumber ; Sea grass ; Holothuria sp. ; Stichopus sp. ; Acropora sp. ; Biological ; Communities ; Installation ; Reefs ; Artificial reef ; Coral ; Seaweed
    Repository Name: AquaDocs
    Type: Journal Contribution , Refereed
    Format: pp.23-32
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  • 6
    Publication Date: 2021-05-19
    Description: Over-fishing of marine resources has endangered many commercial fish species in the world; with aquaculture development, setting up artificial reef systems is an important way for marine stocks and fishing enhancement. The present study was designed to monitor fish abundance and species changes around a small and newly established artificial reef system in Moloo area at Bandar-e-Lengeh during two years after installation (Sep. 2005 to Sep. 2007). The artificial reef includes three types of concrete structures arranged in a seven by three grid. Each cross point considered as a sampling station and two other stations selected from two sides of the system as control stations. Based on obtained results CPUE (P = 0.00001), frequency (P = 0.001) and species diversity of captured fishes (P = 0.024) showed significant differences between three types of sampling traps. With type of structures, The CPUE and frequency of fishes in transect 7(mixed structures) showed the significant differences with other six transects (p= 0.001, P = 0.009). No diversity relationships were seen between transects (p= 0.100). In this study there were no significant differences between depths. Although the means of CPUE between seasons were different, but the ANOVA test could not show the significant differences because of the differention between variances. The T-Test showed no significant differences between the number per trap per day dominant species (Epinephelus coioides, Plectorhinchus shotaf, Diagrama pictum, Siganus javus ) in different seasons. Movie prepared from artificial reefs showed diversity of fish were more than that of fishing by trap. Although fishes increased but there was no enough causes evidences for product in artificial reefs. Therefore, the study need to continue in this area.
    Description: Iranian Fisheries Science Research Institute
    Description: Published
    Keywords: Commercial ; Artificial reef ; Monitoring of stocks ; Density ; Diversity ; CPUE ; Marine ; Species ; Aquaculture ; CPUE ; ANOVA ; Epinephelus coioides ; Plectorhinchus shotaf ; Diagrama pictum ; Siganus javus
    Repository Name: AquaDocs
    Type: Report , Refereed
    Format: 80pp.
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  • 7
    Publication Date: 2021-05-19
    Description: Investigation on small pelagic fishes in the north of the Persian Gulf (Qeshm Island and Bandar Lengeh) coastal waters during October 2006 to September 2008, illustrated that 6 sardine and 2 anchovy species were locally existed. Sind sardinella (Sardinella sindensis) and Buccaneer anchovy (Encrasicholina punctifer) were dominated in this area. The peak of sexual maturity for Sind sardinella and Buccaneer anchovy occurred in spring and summer respectively. Reproduction period for Sind sardinella was from the middle of winter to late spring, and Buccaneer anchovy encompassed reproduction capacity all the year. The female: male ratio was calculated 1:0.7 and 1:0.9 for Sind sardinella, 1:1.27 and 1:1 for Buccaneer anchovy in Qeshm Island and Bandar lengeh sequentially. The mean of absolute fecundity were estimated 16234 and 16168 for Sind sardinella, 1277 and 1141 for Buccaneer anchovy in Qeshm Island and Bandar Lengeh respectively. LM50 and LC50 were calculated and the results showed both species mainly caught before length of maturity, and the mass populations have not sufficient opportunity to reproduction. Both species were planktonivore, theirs food prefect mainly consisted of copepods, naplius and bivalves. Vacuity index indicated both spices were semi-voracious appetite fishes. Based on calculated length-weight relationships in S. sindensis and E. punctifer, they have isometric growth. Growth parameters were estimated, the results illustrated that they were growth fast and short live species, which suggested S. sardinella and E. punctifer have 3 and 2 years maximum life span respectively. The recruitment pattern indicated double recruitment peaks per year in both species. Annually, four cohorts were distinguished in Sind sardinella and 3 cohorts in Buccaneer anchovy. Total mortality (Z), natural mortality (M) and fishing mortality (F) were estimated in both species, and the values of exploitation ratio (0.78 & 0.74) in Sind sardinella and (0.72 & 0.41) in Buccaneer anchovy were reasonable for current fishing effort due their short life span. Analysis of the results showed that CPUE in sardine and anchovy affected by reproduction and feeding processes. Results showed significant correlation between sardine CPUE and Sardine GaSI (P〈0.05, r= 0.499), similarly between anchovy CPUE and anchovy GSI (P〈0.05, r=-0.635). Further, significant correlation between sea surface temperature with sardine CPUE (P〈0.05, r=0.493), phytoplankton distribution (P〈0.01, r=0.560), anchovy GSI (P〈0.05, r=0.526), anchovy GaSI (P〈0.05, r=-0.500) and chlorophyll a (P〈0.01, r=0.780). Phytoplankton distribution with sardine GSI (P〈0.05, r=0.453), zooplankton distribution with anchovy GSI (P〈0.05, r=0.671), and chlorophyll with sardine GSI (P〈0.01, r=0.761) have significant correlation.
    Description: Iranian Fisheries Science Research Institute
    Description: Published
    Keywords: Sardinella sindensis ; Encrasicholina punctifer ; Reproduction ; Feeding ; Growth and mortality ; Catch per unit effort ; Sea surface temperature ; Chlorophyll a ; Sexual maturity ; Plankton ; Naplius ; CPUE ; GSI ; Sardine ; Anchovy ; Coastal waters ; Surface ; Temperature ; Distribution
    Repository Name: AquaDocs
    Type: Report , Refereed
    Format: 134pp.
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  • 8
    Publication Date: 2021-05-19
    Description: Pharaoh Cuttlefish (Sepia pharaonis) is commercially important and native cephalopods in the Persian Gulf and Oman Sea. In 2013, a total of 150 eggs of Pharaoh Cuttlefish were collected from 20 m depth in about 6 miles south of Lengeh Port and transferred to the laboratory of Mollusks Research Station in Bandar-e Lengeh. Eggs were incubated in temperature of 27.5±0.5 0C (mean ± SD) and salinity of about 37-38 ppt. After about 15±3 days (mean ± SD), eggs were hatched and the mean (±SD) of mantle length and wet weight of new hatched juveniles were 6.1±0.3 mm and 0.15±.04 g, respectively. In the first month, Artemia, Mysid and PL of L. vannamei shrimps were fed to juveniles and in second month it shifted to fish slices. After 30 days, average (±SD) mantle length and wet weight reached to 18.6±0.6 mm and 1.67±0.14 g, respectively. At the age of 60 days they reached to average (±SD) length of 32.3±4.2 mm and average (±SD) weight of 8.00±3.72 g. At the age of 120 days they reached to average (±SD) length of 74.5±11.3 mm and average (±SD) weight of 55.74±13.81 g. The sex was identified on the day of 150, and mate selecting occurred on 180th day, mating and spawning were occurred in days 208 and 210 of rearing period, respectively. Each female laid average (±SD) 185±30 eggs; and average (±SD) life spans for female and male were 212±7 and 218±20 days, respectively. Males were bigger than females and the biggest male reached to 157.9 mm in length and 367.10 g in weight. The biggest female reached to 105.1 mm in length and 227.18 g in weight. Results showed that Pharaoh Cuttlefish could easily be cultured under laboratory condition with possibility of rearing to the next generation after spawning.
    Description: Published
    Keywords: Pharaoh Cuttlefish ; Sepia pharaonis ; Life cycle ; Spawning ; Growth ; Fish ; Eggs ; Length
    Repository Name: AquaDocs
    Type: Journal Contribution , Refereed
    Format: pp.69-77
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  • 9
    Publication Date: 2021-05-19
    Description: This study was performed to investigating of distribution, biomass estimation and preparing Atlas of seaweeds in coastal and Islands of Persian Gulf (Hormozgan province). The samples were collected monthly from Sep. 2001 to Aug. 2002 in 6 stations of coastal and from Nov. 2002 to Oct. 2003 in 4 stations of Island of Persian Gulf in periods of low tides. For assessment of biodiversity and biomass estimation, the samples were taken from quadrate with 0.25 m2 (0.5m x 0.5m) area in random fashion. During this study 78 species of 4 divisions of seaweeds were identified. Rhodophyta represented 38 species, Chlorophyta 21 species followed by 18 species of Phaeophyta and only 1 species of Cyanophyta. The maximum and minimum species diversity of seaweeds was 74 and 31 species and related to Lark Island (St8) and Michail (St.5) respectively. Although some species such as Gracilaria corticala, Gelidiella acerosa, Laurencia snyderia, Colpomenia sinousa, Padina australis and Dictyosphaeria covernosa were abundant-in-all-stations-during-period-of-this-studynbut-some-species-were-not-see in some stations, such as Turbinaria conoiedes only in Lark island (St.8), Spatoglassum variable and Sleochospermum marginatum in Lark (St.8) and Qeshem islands (Sty), Codium papilatum and Ulva spp. in Lark and Hormoz (St. 7) islands, and Sargassum ilicifolium in Bandar Lengeh (St.2), Shiyo (St.6), Larak (St.8) and Qeshem islands (St. 10). The maximum and minimum value of algal biomass (wet weight) was recorded in Bandar Leneeh (St.2) with 1058 qr.m-2 and Oeshem islands (St.9) with 391 gr.nf2 and there was significant difference between two stations (P〈O.05). Also, the maximum algal biomass was recorded in summer (1466 gr.m- ) and in Tahoneh-Gorzeh (St.4) and minimum value (130 grem-2 ) in Qeshem islands (St.9). In the other hand, the maximum value of algal biomass was recorded in Brown algae division (824 gr.m2) and in Bandar Lengeh (St.2) and the minimum value of algal biomass were recorded in Green algae division (26gr.m-2) and in Hormoz (St. 7) and Qeshem islands (St.9). The average biomass of red algae, brown algae and green algae was 559 gr.m-2 (St.4), 1160 gr.m-2 (St.2) and 519 gr.Bf2 (St.4) respectively. The maximum and minimum length of two brown algae Sargassum sp. and Padina sp. were recorded in spring (growth season) and summer respectively. Also the maximum and minimum dry on wet weight percent were recorded in summer and spring and therefor, there is significant difference between different seasons (P〈O.05).
    Description: Iranian Fisheries Science Research Institute
    Description: Published
    Keywords: Distribution ; Biomass ; Seaweeds ; Biodiversity ; Assessment ; Species ; Gracilaria corticala ; Gelidiella acerosa ; Laurencia snyderia ; Colpomenia sinousa
    Repository Name: AquaDocs
    Type: Report , Refereed
    Format: 87pp.
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  • 10
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    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/23656 | 18721 | 2018-07-15 00:23:26 | 23656 | Iranian Fisheries Science Research Institute
    Publication Date: 2021-07-14
    Description: Investigation on pearl oyster, Pinctada radiata growth and mortality parameters was carried out from September 2001 to October 2002 in west of Lavan Island using scuba diving method. Hinge length (HL) and dorsoventral measurement (DVM) relationship was significantly (r ^ (2) =0.98) linear. Weight and dorsoventral measurement relationship was shown to be W=0.0004 L ^ (2.812) (r ^ (2) =0.98). Asymptotic length (L infinity) and growth rate (K) were estimated at 98 (mm) and 0.96 y ^ (-1) respectively. More than 70 percent of the individuals were matured in April 2001. Mortality parameters including natural mortality (M), total mortality (Z) and fishery mortality (F) were estimated to be 1.21y ^ (-1), 1.68y ^ (-1) and 0.66y ^ (-1) respectively. Exploitation rate was estimated to be 0.27 in this survey.
    Keywords: Biology ; Length-weight relationships ; Growth rate ; Mortality ; Growth ; Exploitation ; Population dynamics ; Marine ; Pearl oysters ; Pinctada radiata ; Lavan Island ; ISW ; Iran
    Repository Name: AquaDocs
    Type: article , TRUE
    Format: application/pdf
    Format: application/pdf
    Format: 1-10
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