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  • Ecology  (352)
  • Oceanography  (128)
  • Freshwater fish  (32)
  • ASTROPHYSICS
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  • M14
  • NOAA/National Marine Fisheries Service  (143)
  • North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES)  (124)
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  • Lagos (Nigeria)  (79)
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  • 2020-2022  (477)
  • 1950-1954
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  • 101
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    Sediment Quality Triad assessment in Kachemak Bay: characterization of soft bottom benthic habitats and contaminant bioeffects assessment (2021)
    NOAA/National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science | Silver Spring, MD
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/14865 | 403 | 2014-03-06 18:44:25 | 14865 | United States National Ocean Service
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-06-27
    Description: A baseline environmental characterization of the inner Kachemak Bay, Alaska was conducted using the sediment quality triad approach based on sediment chemistry, sediment toxicity, and benthic invertebrate community structure. The study area was subdivided into 5 strata based on geophysical and hydrodynamic patterns in the bay (eastern and western intertidal mud flats, eastern and western subtidal, and Homer Harbor). Three to seven locations were synoptically sampled within each stratum using a stratified random statistical design approach. Three sites near the village of Port Graham and two sites in the footprint of a proposed Homer Harbor expansion were also collected for comparison. Concentrations of over 120 organic and metallic contaminants were analyzed. Ambient toxicity was assessed using two amphipod bioassays. A detailed benthic community condition assessment was performed. Habitat parameters (depth, salinity, temperature, dissolved oxygen, sediment grain size, and organic carbon content) that influence species and contaminant distribution were also measured at each sampling site.Sediments were mostly mixed silt and sand; characteristic of high energy habitats, with pockets of muddy zones. Organic compounds (PAHs, DDTs, PCBs, cyclodienes, cyclohexanes) were detected throughout the bay but at relatively low concentrations. Tributyltin was elevated in Homer Harbor relative to the other strata. With a few exceptions, metals concentrations were relatively low and probably reflect the input of glacial runoff. Relative to other sites, Homer Harbor sites were shown to have elevated concentrations of metallic and organic contaminants. The Homer Harbor stratum however, is a deep, low energy depositional environment with fine grained sediment. Concentrations of organic contaminants measured were five to ten times higher in the harbor sites than in the open bay sites. Concentration of PAHs is of a particular interest because of the legacy of oil spills in the region. There was no evidence of residual PAHs attributable to oil spills, outside of local input, beyond the confines of the harbor. Concentrations were one to ten times below NOAA sediment quality guidelines. Selected metal concentrations were found to be relatively elevated compared to other data collected in the region. However, levels are still very low in the scale of NOAA’s sediment quality guidelines, and therefore appear to pose little or no ecotoxicity threat to biota.Infaunal assessment showed a diverse assemblage with more than 240 taxa recorded and abundances greater than 3,000 animals m-22 in all but a few locations. Annelid worms, crustaceans, snails, and clams were the dominant taxa accounting for 63 %, 19%, 5%, and 7 % respectively of total individuals. Specific benthic community assemblages were identified that were distributed based on depth and water clarity. Species richness and diversity was lower in the eastern end of the bay in the vicinity of the Fox River input. Abundance was also generally lower in the eastern portion of the study area, and in the intertidal areas near Homer. The eastern portions of the bay are stressed by the sediment load from glacial meltwater. Significant toxicity was virtually absent.Conditions at the sites immediately outside the existing Homer Harbor facility did not differ significantly from other subtidal locations in the open Kachemak Bay. The benthic fauna at Port Graham contained a significant number of species not found in Kachemak Bay. Contaminant conditions were variable depending on specific location. Selected metal concentrations were elevated at Port Graham and some were lower relative to Kachemak Bay, probably due to local geology. Some organic contaminants were accumulating at a depositional site.
    Keywords: Ecology ; Pollution
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  • 102
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    An oceanographic characterizations of the Olympic Coast National Marine Sanctuary and Pacific Northwest: interpretive summary of ocean climate and regional processes through satellite remote sensing (2021)
    NOAA/National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science | Silver Spring, MD
    In:  doug.pirhalla@noaa.gov | http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/14874 | 403 | 2014-03-06 20:51:23 | 14874 | United States National Ocean Service
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    Publication Date: 2021-06-27
    Description: This report presents the results of a two-year investigation and summary of oceanographic satellite data obtained from multiple operational data providers and sources, spanning years of operational data collection. Long-term summaries of Sea Surface Temperature (SST) and SST fronts, Sea Surface Height Anomalies (SSHA), surface currents, ocean color chlorophyll and turbidity, and winds are provided.Merged satellite oceanographic data revealed information on: (1) seasonal cycles and timing of transition periods; (2) linkages between seasonal effects (warming and cooling), upwelling processes and transport; and (3) nutrient/sediment sources, sinks, and physical limiting factors controlling surface response for Olympic Coast marine environments. These data and information can be used for building relevant hind cast models, ecological forecasts, and regional environmental indices (e.g. upwelling, climate, “hot spot”) on biological distribution and/or response in the PNW.
    Keywords: Atmospheric Sciences ; Ecology ; Management ; Oceanography
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  • 103
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    PICES Press, Vol. 19, No. 2, Summer 2011 (2021)
    North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES) | Sidney, British Columbia
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/11673 | 121 | 2013-10-10 18:18:24 | 11673 | North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES)
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-05
    Description: •The 2011 Inter-sessional Science Board Meeting: A Note from Science Board Chairman (pp. 1-4)•Indicators for Status and Change within North Pacific Marine Ecosystems: A FUTURE Workshop (pp. 5-8)•PICES Calendar (p. 8)•2011 ESSAS Open Science Meeting (pp. 9-13)•The 5th Zooplankton Production Symposium (pp. 14-17)•Workshop on "Individual-Based Models of Zooplankton” (pp. 18-21)•New Book Release on the 100th Anniversary of the T/S Osharu Maru (p. 21)•Workshop on “Advances in Genomic and Molecular Studies of Zooplankton” (pp. 22-24)•Workshop on “Updates and Comparisons of Zooplankton Time Series” (pp. 25-27)•Workshop on “Impacts of Ocean Acidification on Zooplankton” (pp. 28-29)•Workshop on “Automated Visual Plankton Identification” (p. 30)•Professor Plum in the Dining Room with a Knife (p. 31)•PICES and ICES on the River Elbe (p. 32)•The State of the Western North Pacific in the Second Half of 2010 (pp. 33-34)•The Bering Sea: Current Status and Recent Events (pp. 35-37)•Northeast Pacific News (pp. 38-39)•PICES Advice on Marine Ecology at a Canadian Judicial Inquiry (p. 40)
    Description: ISSN: 1195-2512
    Keywords: Information Management ; Oceanography ; North Pacific Ocean
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  • 104
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    Biogeographic characterization of fish communities and associated benthic habitats within the Flower Garden Banks National Marine Sanctuary: sampling design and implementation of scuba surveys on the coral caps (2021)
    NOAA/National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science | Silver Spring, MD
    In:  chris.caldow@noaa.gov | http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/14872 | 403 | 2014-03-06 20:41:03 | 14872 | United States National Ocean Service
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    Publication Date: 2021-06-27
    Description: The Flower Garden Banks National Marine Sanctuary (FGBNMS) is located in the northwestern Gulf of Mexico approximately 180 km south of Galveston, Texas. The sanctuary’s distance from shore combined with its depth (the coral caps reach to within approximately 17 m of the surface) result in limited exposure of this coral reef ecosystem to natural and human-induced impacts compared to other coral reefs of the western Atlantic. In spite of this, the sanctuary still confronts serious impacts including hurricanes events, recent outbreaks of coral disease, an increase in the frequency of coral bleaching and the massive Diadema antillarum die-off during the mid-1980s. Anthropogenic impacts include large vessel anchoring, commercial and recreational fishing, recreational scuba diving, and oil and gas related activities. The FGBNMS was designated in 1992 to help protect against some of these impacts.Basic monitoring and research efforts have been conducted on the banks since the 1970s. Early on, these efforts focused primarily on describing the benthic communities (corals, sponges) and providing qualitative characterizations of the fish community. Subsequently, more quantitative work has been conducted; however, it has been limited in spatial scope. To complement these efforts, the current study addresses the following two goals put forth by sanctuary management: 1) to develop a sampling design for monitoring benthic fish communities across the coral caps; and 2) to obtain a spatial and quantitative characterization of those communities and their associated habitats.
    Keywords: Biology ; Ecology ; Fisheries ; Management
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  • 105
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    Temporal trends in reef fish assemblages inside Virgin Islands National Park and around St. John, U.S. Virgin Islands, 1988-2006 (2021)
    NOAA/National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science | Silver Spring, MD
    In:  alan.friedlander@noaa.gov | http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/14928 | 403 | 2014-03-17 18:56:41 | 14928 | United States National Ocean Service
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    Publication Date: 2021-06-29
    Description: This report is a result of long-term fish monitoring studies supported by the National Park Service (NPS) at the Virgin Islands National Park since 1988 and is now a joint NPS and NOAA collaboration. Reef fish monitoring data collected from 1988 to 2006 within Virgin Islands National Park (VINP) and adjacent reefs around St. John, U.S. Virgin Islands (USVI) were analyzed to provide information on the status of reef fishes during the monitoring period. Monitoring projects were initiated by the National Park Service (NPS) in the 1980s to provide useful data for evaluation of resources and for development of a long-term monitoring program.Monthly monitoring was conducted at two reef sites (Yawzi Point and Cocoloba Cay) starting in November 1988 for 2.5 years to document the monthly/seasonal variability in reef fish assemblages. Hurricane Hugo (a powerful Category 4 storm) struck the USVI in September 1989 resulting in considerable damage to the reefs around St. John. Abundance of fishes was lower at both sites following the storm, however, a greater effect was observed at Yawzi Point, which experienced a more direct impact from the hurricane. The storm affected species differently, with some showing only small, short-term declines in abundance, and others, such as the numerically abundant blue chromis (Chromis cyanea), a planktivorous damselfish, exhibiting a larger and longer recovery period.This report provides: 1) an evaluation of sampling methods, sample size, and methods used during the sampling period, 2) an evaluation of the spatial and temporal variability in reef fish assemblages at selected reef sites inside and outside of VINP, and 3) an evaluation of trends over 17 years of monitoring at the four reference sites. Comparisons of methods were conducted to standardize assessments among years. Several methods were used to evaluate sample size requirements for reef fish monitoring and the results provided a statistically robust justification for sample allocation.
    Keywords: Ecology ; Fisheries ; Management
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  • 106
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    Synthesis of education programs, scholarship, loan, and internship opportunities available to assist in increasing the numbers of minorities working in fisheries and marine sciences (2021)
    NOAA/National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science | Silver Spring, MD
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/14945 | 403 | 2014-03-14 23:34:50 | 14945 | United States National Ocean Service
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    Publication Date: 2021-06-29
    Description: This report is divided into six sections, the first of which provides information on documents that emphasize the need for education/training of minorities in the sciences including marine science. Also provided is material students can use to find out about careers in the sciences, some universities that offer marine science education, and curricula that should be considered. The second section deals with existing programs designed to train pre-college students and prepare them either for further education or potential employment in the sciences. The next four sections deal with existing programs in the marine sciences for college-level students, scholarships and scholarship programs, examples of loan programs, and internships and internship programs.
    Keywords: Biology ; Ecology ; Education ; Fisheries
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  • 107
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    The state of coral reef ecosystems of the United States and Pacific Freely Associated States: 2008 (2021)
    NOAA/National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science | Silver Spring, MD
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/14919 | 403 | 2014-03-10 20:53:41 | 14919 | United States National Ocean Service
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    Publication Date: 2021-06-28
    Description: In the past decade, increased awareness regarding the declining condition of U.S. coral reefs has prompted various actions by governmental and non-governmental organizations. Presidential Executive Order 13089 created the U.S. Coral Reef Task Force (USCRTF) in 1998 to coordinate federal and state/territorial activities (Clinton, 1998), and the Coral Reef Conservation Act of 2000 provided Congressional funding for activities to conserve these important ecosystems, including mapping, monitoring and assessment projects carried out through the support of NOAA’s CRCP. Numerous collaborations forged among federal agencies and state, local, non-governmental, academic and private partners now support a variety of monitoring activities. This report shares the results of many of these monitoring activities, relying heavily on quantitative, spatially-explicit data that has been collected in the recent past and comparisons with historical data where possible. The success of this effort can be attributed to the dedication of over 270 report contributors who comprised the expert writing teams in the jurisdictions and contributed to the National Level Activities and National Summary chapters. The scope and content of this report are the result of their dedication to this considerable collaborative effort.Ultimately, the goal of this report is to answer the difficult but vital question: what is the condition of U.S. coral reef ecosystems? The report attempts to base a response on the best available science emerging from coral reef ecosystem monitoring programs in 15 jurisdictions across the country. However, few monitoring programs have been in place for longer than a decade, and many have been initiated only within the past two to five years. A few jurisdictions are just beginning to implement monitoring programs and face challenges stemming from a lack of basic habitat maps and other ecosystem data in addition to adequate training, capacity building, and technical support. There is also a general paucity of historical data describing the condition of ecosystem resources before major human impacts occurred, which limits any attempt to present the current conditions within an historical context and contributes to the phenomenon of shifting baselines (Jackson, 1997; Jackson et al., 2001; Pandolfi et al., 2005).
    Keywords: Ecology ; Fisheries ; Management
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  • 108
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    PICES Press, Vol. 19, No. 1, Winter 2011 (2021)
    North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES) | Sidney, British Columbia
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/11672 | 121 | 2013-10-10 18:17:51 | 11672 | North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES)
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    Publication Date: 2021-07-05
    Description: •2010 PICES Science: A Note from the Former Science Board Chairman (pp. 1-4)•2010 PICES Awards (pp. 5-7)•The First Year of FUTURE: A Progress Report (pp. 8-13)•New Chairmen in PICES (pp. 14-19)•Pacific Ocean Interior Carbon Data Synthesis, PACIFICA, in Progress (pp. 20-23)•2011 PICES Calendar (p. 23)•Ecosystems 2010: Global Progress on Ecosystem-based Fisheries Management (pp. 24-26)•PICES 2010 Rapid Assessment Survey (pp. 27-29)•PICES Workshop on “An Introduction to Rapid Assessment Survey Methodologies for Application in Developing Countries” (pp. 30-31)•The State of the Western North Pacific in the First Half of 2010 (pp. 32-34)•PICES Interns (p. 34)•The State of the Bering Sea in 2010 (pp. 35-37)•The State of the Northeast Pacific in 2010 (pp. 38-40)
    Description: ISSN: 1195-2512
    Keywords: Information Management ; Oceanography ; North Pacific Ocean
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  • 109
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    PICES Press, Vol. 18, No. 1, Winter 2010 (2021)
    North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES) | Sidney, British Columbia
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/11667 | 121 | 2013-10-10 18:16:26 | 11667 | North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES)
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    Publication Date: 2021-07-05
    Description: •Major Outcomes from the 2009 PICES Annual Meeting: A Note from the Chairman (pp. 1-3, 8)•PICES Science – 2009 (pp. 4-8)•2009 PICES Awards (pp. 9-10)•New Chairmen in PICES (pp. 11-15)•PICES Interns (p. 15)•The State of the Western North Pacific in the First Half of 2009 (pp. 16-17, 27)•The State of the Northeast Pacific in 2009 (pp. 18-19)•The Bering Sea: Current Status and Recent Events (pp. 20-21)•2009 PICES Summer School on “Satellite Oceanography for the Earth Environment” (pp. 22-25)•2009 International Conference on “Marine Bioinvasions” (pp. 26-27)•A New PICES Working Group Holds Workshop and Meeting in Jeju Island (pp. 28-29)•The Second Marine Ecosystem Model Inter-comparison Workshop (pp. 30-32) •ICES/PICES/UNCOVER Symposium on “Rebuilding Depleted Fish Stocks – Biology, Ecology, Social Science and Management Strategies” (pp. 33-35)•2009 North Pacific Synthesis Workshop (pp. 36-37)•2009 PICES Rapid Assessment Survey (pp. 38-40)
    Description: ISSN: 1195-2512
    Keywords: Information Management ; Oceanography ; North Pacific Ocean
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  • 110
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    PICES Press, Vol. 21, No. 1, Winter 2013 (2021)
    North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES) | Sidney, British Columbia
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/11676 | 121 | 2013-10-10 18:33:34 | 11676 | North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES)
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    Publication Date: 2021-07-05
    Description: •2012 PICES Science: A Note from the Science Board Chairman (pp. 1-6)◾2012 PICES Awards (pp. 7-9)◾GLOBEC/PICES/ICES ECOFOR Workshop (pp. 10-15)◾ICES/PICES Symposium on “Forage Fish Interactions” (pp. 16-18)◾The Yeosu Declaration, the Yeosu Declaration Forum and the Yeosu Project (pp. 19-23)◾2013 PICES Calendar (p. 23)◾Why Do We Need Human Dimensions for the FUTURE Program? (pp. 24-25)◾New PICES MAFF-Sponsored Project on “Marine Ecosystem Health and Human Well-Being” (pp. 26-28)◾The Bering Sea: Current Status and Recent Trends (pp. 29-31)◾Continuing Cool in the Northeast Pacific Ocean (pp. 32, 35)◾The State of the Western North Pacific in the First Half of 2012 (pp. 33-35)◾New Leadership in PICES (pp. 36-39)
    Description: ISSN: 1195-2512
    Keywords: Information Management ; Oceanography ; North Pacific Ocean
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  • 111
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    PICES Press, Vol. 20, No. 2, Summer 2012 (2021)
    North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES) | Sidney, British Columbia
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/11675 | 121 | 2013-10-10 18:15:43 | 11675 | North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES)
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    Publication Date: 2021-07-05
    Description: •The 2012 Inter-sessional Science Board Meeting: A Note from Science Board Chairman (pp. 1-4)◾PICES Interns (p. 4)◾2012 Inter-sessional Workshop on a Roadmap for FUTURE (pp. 5-8)◾Second Symposium on “Effects of Climate Change on the World’s Oceans” (pp. 9-13)◾2012 Yeosu Workshop on “Framework for Ocean Observing” (pp. 14-15)◾2012 Yeosu Workshop on “Climate Change Projections” (pp. 16-17)◾2012 Yeosu Workshop on “Coastal Blue Carbon” (pp. 18-20)◾Polar Comparisons: Summary of 2012 Yeosu Workshop (pp. 21-23)◾2012 Yeosu Workshop on “Climate Change and Range Shifts in the Oceans" (pp. 24-27)◾2012 Yeosu Workshop on “Beyond Dispersion” (pp. 28-30)◾2012 Yeosu Workshop on “Public Perception of Climate Change” (pp. 31, 50)◾PICES Working Group 20: Accomplishments and Legacy (pp. 32-33)◾The State of the Western North Pacific in the Second Half of 2011 (pp. 34-35)◾Another Cold Winter in the Gulf of Alaska (pp. 36-37)◾The Bering Sea: Current Status and Recent Events (pp. 38-40)◾PICES/ICES 2012 Conference for Early Career Marine Scientists (pp. 41-43)◾Completion of the PICES Seafood Safety Project – Indonesia (pp. 44-46)◾Oceanography Improves Salmon Forecasts (p. 47)◾2012 GEOHAB Open Science Meeting (p. 48-50)◾Shin-ichi Ito awarded 2011 Uda Prize (p. 50)
    Description: ISSN: 1195-2512
    Keywords: Information Management ; Oceanography ; North Pacific Ocean
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  • 112
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    PICES Press, Vol. 22, No. 1, Winter 2014 (2021)
    North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES) | Sidney, British Columbia
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/14343 | 121 | 2017-09-28 17:45:03 | 14343 | North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES)
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    Publication Date: 2021-07-10
    Description: 2013 PICES Science: A Note from the Science Board Chairman (pp. 1-5); 2013 PICES Awards (pp. 6-8); Workshop on “Comparison of Size-based and Species-based Ecosystem Models” (pp.9-11); Workshop on “Identifying Mechanisms Linking Physical Climate and Ecosystem Change” (pp. 12-14); Navigating Change: Well-being, Values and the Management of Marine Social-Ecological Systems (pp. 15-19); 8th International Conference on Marine Bioinvasions (pp. 20-21); Second Regional Climate Modeling Workshop (pp. 22-23); PICES Summer School on “Ocean Observing Systems and Ecosystem Monitoring” (pp. 24-27); NOWPAP–PICES Joint Training Course on “Remote Sensing Data Analysis” (pp. 28-29); 6th SOLAS Summer School (pp. 30-32); News of the Northeast Pacific Ocean (pp. 33-35); The Bering Sea: Current Status and Recent Trends (pp. 36-39); The State of the Western North Pacific in the First Half of 2013 (pp. 40-42); New Chairmen in PICES (pp. 43-48); News from the PICES Secretariat (pp. 49-52)
    Keywords: Conservation ; Ecology ; Environment ; Fisheries ; Oceanography ; North Pacific Ocean
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  • 113
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    Characterizing Jobos Bay, Puerto Rico: a watershed modeling analysis and monitoring plan (2021)
    NOAA/National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science | Silver Spring, MD
    In:  Adam.Zitello@noaa.gov | http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/14937 | 403 | 2014-03-17 17:43:43 | 14937 | United States National Ocean Service
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    Publication Date: 2021-06-29
    Description: Land-based pollution is commonly identified as a major contributor to the observed deterioration of shallow-water coral reef ecosystem health. Human activity on the coastal landscape often induces nutrient enrichment, hypoxia, harmful algal blooms, toxic contamination and other stressors that have degraded the quality of coastal waters. Coral reef ecosystems throughout Puerto Rico, including Jobos Bay, are under threat from coastal land uses such as urban development, industry and agriculture. The objectives of this report were two-fold: 1. To identify potentially harmful land use activities to the benthic habitats of Jobos Bay, and 2. To describe a monitoring plan for JobosBay designed to assess the impacts of conservation practices implemented on the watershed.This characterization is a component of the partnership between the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) established by the Conservation Effects Assessment Project (CEAP) in Jobos Bay. CEAP is a multi-agency effort to quantify the environmental benefits of conservation practices used by private landowners participating in USDA programs. The Jobos Bay watershed, located in southeastern Puerto Rico, was selected as the first tropical CEAP Special Emphasis Watershed (SEW). Both USDA and NOAA use their respective expertise in terrestrial and marine environments to model and monitor Jobos Bay resources.This report documents NOAA activities conducted in the first year of the three-year CEAP effort in Jobos Bay. Chapter 1 provides a brief overview of the project and background information on Jobos Bay and its watershed. Chapter 2 implements NOAA’s Summit to Sea approach to summarize the existing resource conditions on the watershed and in the estuary. Summit to Sea uses a GIS-based procedure that links patterns of land use in coastal watersheds to sediment and pollutant loading predictions at the interface between terrestrial and marineenvironments. The outcome of Summit to Sea analysis is an inventory of coastal land use and predicted pollution threats, consisting of spatial data and descriptive statistics, which allows for better management of coral reef ecosystems. Chapters 3 and 4 describe the monitoring plan to assess the ecological response to conservationpractices established by USDA on the watershed.Jobos Bay is the second largest estuary in Puerto Rico, but has more than three times the shoreline of any other estuarine area on the island. It is a natural harbor protected from offshore wind and waves by a series of mangrove islands and the Punta Pozuelo peninsula. The Jobos Bay marine ecosystem includes 48 km² of mangrove, seagrass, coral reef and other habitat types that span both intertidal and subtidal areas. Mapping of Jobos Bay revealed 10 different benthic habitats of varying prevalence, and a large area of unknown bottom type covering 38% of the entire bay. Of the known benthic habitats, submerged aquatic vegetation, primarily seagrass, is the most common bottom type, covering slightly less than 30% of the bay. Mangroves are the dominant shoreline feature, while coral reefs comprise only 4% of the total benthic habitat. However, coral reefs are some of the most productive habitats found in Jobos Bay, and provide important habitat and nursery grounds for fish and invertebrates of commercial and recreational value.
    Description: Conservation Effects Assessment Project, in partnership with U.S. Department of Agriculture
    Keywords: Ecology ; Management ; Planning ; Pollution
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  • 114
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    Wave forecasts associated with hurricane landfalls in the vicinity of Cape Lookout, North Carolina (2021)
    NOAA/National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science | Beaufort, NC
    In:  mark.fonseca@noaa.gov | http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/14942 | 403 | 2014-03-17 17:50:23 | 14942 | United States National Ocean Service
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-06-29
    Description: Hurricanes can cause extensive damage to the coastline and coastal communities due to wind-generated waves and storm surge. While extensive modeling efforts have been conducted regarding storm surge, there is far less information about the effects of waves on these communities and ecosystems as storms make landfall. This report describes a preliminary use of NCCOS’ WEMo (Wave Exposure Model; Fonseca and Malhotra 2010) to compute the wind wave exposure within an area of approximately 25 miles radius from Beaufort, North Carolina for estuarine waters encompassing Bogue Sound, Back Sound and Core Sound during three hurricane landfall scenarios. The wind wave heights and energy of a site was a computation based on wind speed, direction, fetch and local bathymetry. We used our local area (Beaufort, North Carolina) as a test bed for this product because it is frequently impacted by hurricanes and we had confidence in the bathymetry data. Our test bed conditions were based on two recent Hurricanes that strongly affected this area. First, we used hurricane Isabel which made landfall near Beaufort in September 2003. Two hurricane simulations were run first by passing hurricane Isabel along its actual path (east of Beaufort) and second by passing the same storm to the west of Beaufort to show the potential effect of the reversed wind field. We then simulated impacts by a hurricane (Ophelia) with a different landfall track, which occurred in September of 2005. The simulations produced a geographic description of wave heights revealing the changing wind and wave exposure of the region as a consequence of landfall location and storm intensity. This highly conservative simulation (water levels were that of low tide) revealed that many inhabited and developed shorelines would receive wind waves for prolonged periods of time at heights far above that found during even the top few percent of non-hurricane events. The simulations also provided a sense for how rapidly conditions could transition from moderate to highly threatening; wave heights were shown to far exceed normal conditions often long before the main body of the storm arrived and importantly, at many locations that could impede and endanger late-fleeing vessels seeking safe harbor. When joined with other factors, such as storm surge and event duration, we anticipate that the WEMo forecasting tool will have significant use by local emergency agencies and the public to anticipate the relative exposure of their property arising as a function of storm location and may also be used by resource managers to examine the effects of storms in a quantitative fashion on local living marine resources.
    Keywords: Environment ; Management ; Oceanography ; Planning
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    Mesophotic coral ecosystems research strategy: international workshop to prioritize research and management needs for mesophotic coral ecosystems, Jupiter, Florida, 12-15 July 2008 (2021)
    NOAA/National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science | Silver Spring, MD
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/14943 | 403 | 2014-03-14 23:18:03 | 14943 | United States National Ocean Service
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-06-29
    Description: On July 12-15, 2008, researchers and resource managers met in Jupiter, Florida to discuss and review the state of knowledge regarding mesophotic coral ecosystems, develop a working definition for these ecosystems, identify critical resource management information needs, and develop a Mesophotic Coral Ecosystems Research Strategy to assist the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and other agencies and institutions in their research prioritization and strategic planning for mesophotic coral ecosystems. Workshop participants included representatives from international, Federal, and state governments; academia; and nongovernmental organizations. The Mesophotic Coral Ecosystems Workshop was hosted by the Perry Institute for Marine Science (PIMS) and organized by NOAA and the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS). The workshop goals, objectives, schedule, and products were governed by a Steering Committee consisting of members from NOAA (National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science’s Center for Sponsored Coastal Ocean Research, the Office of Ocean Exploration and Research’s NOAA Undersea Research Program, and the National Marine Fisheries Service), USGS, PIMS, the Caribbean Coral Reef Institute, and the Bishop Museum.
    Description: NOAA Technical Memorandum OAR OER 2
    Keywords: Ecology ; Fisheries ; Management
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    Atlas of the shallow-water benthic habitats of American Samoa, Guam, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (2021)
    NOAA/National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science | Silver Spring, MD
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/14950 | 403 | 2014-03-14 22:45:39 | 14950 | United States National Ocean Service
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-06-29
    Description: The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) National Ocean Service (NOS) initiated a coral reef research program in 1999 to map, assess, inventory, and monitor U.S. coral reef ecosystems (Monaco et al. 2001). These activities were implemented in response to requirements outlined in the Mapping Implementation Plan developed by the Mapping and Information Synthesis Working Group (MISWG) of the Coral Reef Task Force (CRTF) (MISWG 1999). As part of the MISWG of the CRTF, NOS' Biogeography Branch has been charged with the development and implementation of a plan to produce comprehensive digital coral-reef ecosystem maps for all U.S. States, Territories, and Commonwealths within five to seven years. Joint activities between Federal agencies are particularly important to map, research, monitor, manage, and restore coral reef ecosystems. In response to the Executive Order 13089 and the Coral Reef Conservation Act of 2000, NOS is conducting research to digitally map biotic resources and coordinate a long-term monitoring program that can detect and predict change in U.S. coral reefs, and their associated habitats and biological communities.Most U.S. coral reef resources have not been digitally mapped at a scale or resolution sufficient for assessment, monitoring, and/or research to support resource management. Thus, a large portion of NOS' coral reef research activities has focused on mapping of U.S. coral reef ecosystems. The map products will provide the fundamental spatial organizing framework to implement and integrate research programs and provide the capability to effectively communicate information and results to coral reef ecosystem managers. Although the NOS coral program is relatively young, it has had tremendous success in advancing towards the goal to protect, conserve, and enhance the health of U.S. coral reef ecosystems. One objective of the program was to create benthic habitat maps to support coral reef research to enable development of products that support management needs and questions. Therefore this product was developed in collaboration with many U.S. Pacific Territory partners. An initial step in producing benthic habitat maps was the development of a habitat classification scheme. The purpose of this document is to outline the benthic habitat classification scheme and protocols used to map American Samoa, Guam and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.Thirty-two distinct benthic habitat types (i.e., four major and 14 detailed geomorphological structure classes; eight major and 18 detailed biological cover types) within eleven zones were mapped directly into a geographic information system (GIS) using visual interpretation of orthorectified IKONOS satellite imagery. Benthic features were mapped that covered an area of 263 square kilometers. In all, 281 square kilometers of unconsolidated sediment, 122 square kilometers of submerged vegetation, and 82.3 square kilometers of coral reef and colonized hardbottom were mapped.
    Keywords: Ecology ; Fisheries ; Management
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    The design, construction, operation, and maintenance of the Replicated Modular Estuarine Mesocosm (2021)
    NOAA/National Ocean Service | Charleston, SC
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/14617 | 403 | 2014-02-20 22:27:58 | 14617 | United States National Ocean Service
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-06-29
    Description: Perhaps the most difficult job of the ecotoxicologist is extrapolating data calculated from laboratory experiments with high precision and accuracy into the real world of highly-dynamics aquatic environments. The establishment of baseline laboratory toxicity testing data for individual compounds and ecologically important and field studies serve as a precursor to ecosystem level studies needed for ecological risk assessment. The first stage in the field portion of risk assessment is the determination of actual environmental concentrations of the contaminant being studied and matching those concentrations with laboratory toxicity tests. Risk estimates can be produced via risk quotients that would determine the probability that adverse effects may occur.In this first stage of risk assessment, environmental realism is often not achieved. This is due, in part, to the fact that single-species laboratory toxicity tests, while highly controlled, do not account for the complex interactions (Chemical, physical, and biological) that take place in the natural environment. By controlling as many variables in the laboratory as possible, an experiment can be produced in such a fashion that real effects from a compound can be determined for a particular test organism. This type of approach obviously makes comparison with real world data most difficult. Conversely, field oriented studies fall short in the interpretation of ecological risk assessment because of low statistical power, lack of adequate replicaiton, and the enormous amount of time and money needed to perform such studies. Unlike a controlled laboratory bioassay, many other stressors other than the chemical compound in question affect organisms in the environment. These stressors range from natural occurrences (such as changes in temperature, salinity, and community interactions) to other confounding anthropogenic inputs. Therefore, an improved aquatic toxicity test that will enhance environmental realism and increase the accuracy of future ecotoxicological risk assessments is needed.
    Keywords: Aquaculture ; Biology ; Ecology ; Fisheries
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    Distribution and potential bioeffects of atrazine in coastal waters (2021)
    NOAA/National Ocean Service | Charleston, SC
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/14620 | 403 | 2014-02-21 21:40:23 | 14620 | United States National Ocean Service
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-06-30
    Description: Estuaries provide critical nursery habitat for many commercially and recreationally important fish and shellfish species. These productive, diverse ecosystems are particularly vulnerable to pollution because they serve as repositories for non–point-source contaminants from upland sources, such as pesticide runoff. Atrazine, among the most widely used pesticides in the United States, has also been one of the most extensively studied. There has not, however, been a specific assessment of atrazine in marine and estuarine ecosystems. This document characterizes the presence and transformation of atrazine in coastal waters, and the effects of atrazine on marine organisms. Review of marine and estuarine monitoring data indicate that atrazine is chronically present in U.S. coastal waters at relatively low concentrations. The concentrations detected have typically been below acute biological effects levels, and below the U.S. EPA proposed water quality criteria for atrazine. While direct risk of atrazine impacts are low, uncertainty remains regarding the effects of long-term low levels of atrazine in mixture with other contaminants. It is recommended that best management practices, such as the use of vegetative buffers and public education about pesticide use, be encouraged in the coastal zone to minimize runoff of atrazine into marine and estuarine waters.
    Keywords: Ecology ; Fisheries ; Management ; Pollution
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    Protocols for conducting dolphin capture-release health assessment studies (2021)
    NOAA/National Ocean Service | Charleston, SC
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/14619 | 403 | 2014-02-21 21:41:05 | 14619 | United States National Ocean Service
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-06-30
    Description: Marine mammals, such as dolphins, can serve as key indicator species in coastal areas by reflecting the effects of natural and anthropogenic stressors. As such they are often considered sentinels of environmental and ecosystem health (Bossart 2006; Wells et al. 2004; Fair and Becker 2000). The bottlenose dolphin is an apex predator and a key component of many estuarine environments in the southeastern United States (Woodward-Clyde Consultants 1994; SCDNR 2005). Health assessments of dolphins areespecially critical in areas where populations are depleted, show signs of epidemic disease and/or high mortality and/or where habitat is being altered or impacted by human activities.Recent assessments of environmental conditions in the Indian River Lagoon, Florida (IRL) and the estuarine waters surrounding Charleston, South Carolina (CHS) highlightthe need for studies of the health of local bottlenose dolphins. While the condition of southeastern estuaries was rated as fair in the National Coastal Condition Report (U.S.EPA 2001), it was noted that the IRL was characterized by poorer than expected benthic communities, significant sediment toxicity and increased nutrient concentrations.Similarly, portions of the CHS estuary have sediment concentrations of aliphatic aromatic hydrocarbons, select inorganic metals, and some persistent pesticides far in excess of reported bioeffect levels (Hyland et al. 1998). Long-term trends in water quality monitoring and recent scientific research suggest that waste load assimilation, non-point source runoff impacts, contaminated sediments, and toxic pollutants are key issues in the CHS estuary system. Several ‘hot spots’ with high levels of heavy metals and organic compounds have been identified (Van Dolah et al. 2004). High concentrations of anthropogenic trace metals, polychlorinated biphenyls (PCB’s) and pesticides have been found in the sediments of Charleston Harbor, as well as the Ashley and Cooper Rivers (Long et al. 1998). Two superfund sites are located within the CHS estuary and the key contaminants of concern associated with these sites are: polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAH), lead, chromium, copper, arsenic, zinc and dioxin.Concerns related to the overall health of IRL dolphins and dermatologic disease observed in many dolphins in the area (Bossart et al. 2003) initiated an investigation of potential factors which may have impacted dolphin health. From May-August 2001, 35 bottlenose dolphins died in the IRL during an unusual mortality event (MMC 2003). Many of these dolphins were diagnosed with a variety of skin lesions including proliferative ulcerative dermatitis due to protozoa and fungi, dolphin pox and a vesicular dermatopathy of unknown etiology (Bossart et al. 2003). Multiple species from fish to dolphins in the IRL system have exhibited skin lesions of various known and unknown etiologies (Kane et al. 2000; Bossart et al. 2003; Reif et al. 2006). On-going photo-identification (photo-ID)studies have documented skin diseases in IRL dolphins (Mazzoil et al. 2005). In addition, up to 70% of green sea turtles in the IRL exhibit fibropapillomas, with the highest rates of occurrence being seen in turtles from the southern IRL (Hirama 2001).
    Keywords: Biology ; Ecology ; Fisheries ; Management
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    The effects of urbanization on populations of grass shrimp Palaemonetes spp. in small, high salinity estuaries (2021)
    NOAA/National Ocean Service | Charleston, SC
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/14621 | 403 | 2014-02-21 21:39:40 | 14621 | United States National Ocean Service
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-06-30
    Description: High salinity estuaries in the southeastern U.S. have experienced increased inputs of contaminants from nonpoint source (NPS) urban runoff and decreases in habitat due tofilling of wetlands and dock/bulkhead construction. Urbanization may pose significant risks to estuarine fauna, particularly crustaceans. The grass shrimp of the genusPalaemonetes, is one of the dominant species found in estuarine tidal creeks, accounting for greater than 50% of all macropelagic fauna on an annual basis. Spatial analytical and geographic information system techniques were used to determine which factors influenced the Palaemonetes population structures in a South Carolina bar-built estuary surrounded by urban development. Impacts from land use practices were investigated using concentric circular buffers around study sites. Factors investigated included sediment-associated polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons concentration, land use classification, percent impervious surfaces, and other selected urban factors. Geographic information system and statistical modeling showed quantitative relationships betweenland use class and impacts on Palaemonetes density. The study suggests that habitat loss is a major factor influencing grass shrimp densities. Multiple regression modeling suggests a significant relationship between habitat alterations and Palaemonetes densities.
    Keywords: Ecology ; Fisheries ; Management ; Pollution
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    Ecological condition of coastal ocean and estuarine waters of the U.S. South Atlantic Bight: 2000-2004 (2021)
    NOAA/National Ocean Service | Charleston, SC
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/14625 | 403 | 2014-02-21 21:36:16 | 14625 | United States National Ocean Service
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-06-30
    Description: In March-April 2004, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), and State of Florida (FL) conducted a study to assessthe status of ecological condition and stressor impacts throughout the South Atlantic Bight (SAB) portion of the U.S. continental shelf and to provide this information as a baseline for evaluating future changes due to natural or human-induced disturbances. The boundaries of thestudy region extended from Cape Hatteras, North Carolina to West Palm Beach, Florida and from navigable depths along the shoreline seaward to the shelf break (~100m). The studyincorporated standard methods and indicators applied in previous national coastal monitoring programs — Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program (EMAP) and National Coastal Assessment (NCA) — including multiple measures of water quality, sediment quality, andbiological condition. Synoptic sampling of the various indicators provided an integrative weight-of-evidence approach to assessing condition at each station and a basis for examining potential associations between presence of stressors and biological responses. A probabilisticsampling design, which included 50 stations distributed randomly throughout the region, was used to provide a basis for estimating the spatial extent of condition relative to the various measured indicators and corresponding assessment endpoints (where available).Conditions of these offshore waters are compared to those of southeastern estuaries, based on data from similar EMAP/NCA surveys conducted in 2000-2004 by EPA, NOAA, and partnering southeastern states (Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia) (NCA database for estuaries, EPA Gulf Ecology Division, Gulf Breeze FL). Data from a total of 747 estuarine stations are included in this database. As for the offshore sites, the estuarine samples were collected using standard methods and indicators applied in previous coastal EMAP/NCA surveys including the probabilistic sampling design and multiple indicators of water quality, sediment quality, and biological condition (benthos and fish).The majority of the SAB had high levels of DO in near-bottom water (〉 5 mg L-1) indicative of "good" water quality. DO levels in bottom waters exceeded this upper threshold at all sites throughout the coastal-ocean survey area and in 76% of estuarine waters. Twenty-one percent ofestuarine bottom waters had moderate levels of DO between 2 and 5 mg L-1 and 3% had DO levels below 2 mg L-1. The majority of sites with DO in the low range considered to be hypoxic (〈 2 mg L-1) occurred in North Carolina estuaries. There also was a notable concentration of stations with moderate DO levels (2 – 5 mg L-1) in Georgia and South Carolina estuaries.Approximately 58% of the estuarine area had moderate levels of chlorophyll a (5-10 μg L-1) and about 8% of the area had higher levels, in excess of 10 μg L-1, indicative of eutrophication. The elevated chlorophyll a levels appeared to be widespread throughout the estuaries of the region.In contrast, offshore waters throughout the region had relatively low levels of chlorophyll a with 100% of the offshore survey area having values 〈 5 μg L-1.
    Description: EPA 600/R-10/046
    Keywords: Biology ; Ecology ; Fisheries ; Management
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    PICES Press, Vol. 22, No. 2, Summer 2014 (2021)
    North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES) | Sidney, British Columbia
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/21568 | 121 | 2017-09-28 17:47:39 | 21568 | North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES)
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: FUTURE and the FUTURE Open Science Meeting— The future of FUTURE (pp. 1-2); 2014 Inter-sessional Science Board Meeting: A note (pp. 3-5); More attractive science ecosystem design for FUTURE and beyond: A personal view (pp. 6-8); OSM Session on “Identifying multiple pressures and system responses in North Pacific marine ecosystems” (pp. 9-10); OSM Session on “Regional climate modeling in the North Pacific” (pp. 11-11); OSM Session on “Challenges in communicating science and engaging the public” (pp. 12-15); OSM Sessions on “Ecosystem status, trends, and forecasts” and “Ecosystem resilience and vulnerability” (pp. 16-17); OSM Session on “Strategies for ecosystem management in a changing climate” (pp. 18-19); OSM Workshop on “Top predators as indicators of climate change” (pp. 20-23); OSM Workshop on “Bridging the divide between models and decision-making” (pp. 24-26); OSM Workshop on “Climate change and ecosystem-based management of living marine resources” (pp. 27-28); OSM Workshop on an “Ecosystem projection model inter-comparison and assessment of climate change impacts on global fish and fisheries” (29-34); ICES Symposium on the “Ecological basis of risk analysis for marine ecosystems” (pp. 35-38); Human dimensions in the Russian Federation (pp. 39-42); Microbial Culture Collection at the National Institute for Environmental Studies, Tsukuba, Japan (pp. 43-45); The Bering Sea: Current status and recent trends (pp. 46-48); The state of the western North Pacific in the second half of 2013 (pp. 49-50); Unusual warming in the Gulf of Alaska (pp. 51-52); Obituary – Dr. Toshiro Saino (pp. 53-55); Program of topic sessions and workshops at PICES-2014 (pp. 56-56); 3rd International Symposium on “Effects of climate change on the world’s oceans” (pp. 57-57); PICES Interns (pp. 58-58)
    Keywords: Ecology ; Environment ; Fisheries ; Information Management ; Oceanography ; marine ecosystems ; human dimension ; ecosystem management ; regional climate modeling ; climate change ; Bering Sea ; Western North Pacific ; Gulf of Alaska
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    Report of Working Group 22 on Iron Supply and its Impact on Biogeochemistry and Ecosystems in the North Pacific Ocean (2021)
    North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES) | Sidney, British Columbia
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/21579 | 121 | 2017-09-28 19:51:16 | 21579 | North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES)
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: The Working Group on Iron Supply and its Impact on Biogeochemistry and Ecosystems in the North Pacific Ocean (WG 22) was established October 2007 under the direction of the Biological Oceanography Committee (BIO) and consisted of 20 members from all PICES member countries, including Co-Chairmen, Drs. Shigenobu Takeda (Japan) and Fei Chai (USA). The purpose of the Working Group was to examine the role of iron biogeochemistry and its impact on biological productivity and marine ecosystems. WG 22 has completed the following four goals in its terms of reference:1. Compile and synthesize available iron biogeochemistry data in the North Pacific;2. Review the past and ongoing laboratory, field and modeling studies on iron biogeochemistry and its impact on biological productivity and marine ecosystems in the North Pacific Ocean;3 Determine the natural supplies of iron to the North Pacific, which include atmospheric dust transport and movement of iron-enriched waters, and examine linkages between iron supply and ecosystem responses;4. Identify gaps and issues related to experimental and modeling activities, encourage and plan national and international scientific programs on iron biogeochemistry and its impact on marine ecosystems in the North Pacific.WG 22 has accomplished most of its originally proposed objectives. Through Annual Meetings, we kept the iron community in all PICES member countries together on a regular basis. Our Working Group members actively exchanged ideas and discussed their ongoing research results, which led to several important publications. We also consolidated some of available iron data for the North Pacific, and more data will be added to this data set as time goes on. We are confident that our short 3-year effort will provide a sound foundation for future iron-related research in the North Pacific Ocean.
    Keywords: Earth Sciences ; Ecology ; Environment ; Oceanography ; subarctic North Pacific Ocean ; iron biogeochemistry ; iron supply ; phytoplankton productivity ; marine ecosystems
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    Isolation, identification and prevalence of parasites on Oreochromis niloticus from three selected river systems (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/23427 | 19325 | 2018-05-02 08:03:50 | 23427 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-14
    Description: The prevailence of protozoan and helminthic parasite species occurring on and in the internal organs of Oreochromis niloticus were studied. Twenty samples of a mixture of adult and juvenile individuals of Oreochromis niloticus were randomly obtained from fishermen landing at the jetties of Epe water side, Ikorodu (Odoguyan) river and a brackish water (makoko), between September and and October, 2009, during a period of low rainfall. Samples were eviscerated and the parasites were excised, identified and each specie of parasites was counted. Most of the parasites encountered were of the Protozoa, manogenea, Digenea, Cestoda and Nematoda groups. The infestation was predominantly by Nematoda species and followed by protozoan species. Protozoan parasites like Trichodina sp and Ichyobodo sp were found to be prevalent, in varying magnitude, in most of the fish samples without clear age discrimination. The study reveals that the prevailence of parasites infestation increases with increasing length, size and age of the fish host and different pars of the fish.
    Description: Includes:- 6 tables.;11 refs.
    Keywords: Ecology ; Fisheries ; Oreochromis niloticus ; Nigeria ; Epe ; Nigeria ; Ikorodu ; Nigeria ; Ogun R. ; freshwater environment ; Parasites ; Identification
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    Functional roles of mangroves of the Niger Delta to the coastal communities and national economy (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/23434 | 19325 | 2018-05-02 08:11:31 | 23434 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-14
    Description: Mangrove swamps supply various goods and provide invaluable ecological services, especially as critical habitats for fish breeding. These functions are discussed in the context of rural livelihoods of coastal dwellers in the Niger Delta in particular, and the contribution to national economies in general. The decline in capture fisheries production in Nigeria is partly linked to massive mangrove loss in the Niger Delta. This provides basis for urgent evolution of effective mangrove conservation schemes in the Niger Delta and for focused research on the interaction between the delta mangroves and inland/coastal fish recruitment and production dynamics.
    Description: Includes:- 23 refs.
    Keywords: Ecology ; Fisheries ; Nigeria ; Mangroves ; brackishwater environment ; Mangroves ; Fishery economics
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    The last standing mangrove forest ecosystem southeast of the Niger Delta (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/23437 | 19325 | 2018-05-02 08:15:15 | 23437 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-14
    Description: Standing on the abandoned jetty at Iwuochang / Upenekang fishing beach in 1999 [Ibeno LGA, Akwa Ibom State] and looking across the Qua Iboe River [en-route the Atlantic Ocean] were strips of luxuriant mangrove vegetation all around the estuary. Surprisingly, 10 years later still standing on the same jetty and looking across the same River also, all the vegetation round about the estuary are now replaced by nipa palms with pockets of mangrove plants. The fear of the paper is that, there may be crash in fish supply from the coastal waters of Nigeria in the near future. The time to act is now and FISON must be pro-active in this coastal re-construction and re-habilitation. Nigeria’s coastal water is a ‘food-basket’; much should be done to protect and jealously cherish it ? else, it may be the last standing mangrove forest ecosystem southeast of the Niger delta.
    Description: Includes:-14 refs.
    Keywords: Ecology ; Fisheries ; Nigeria ; Akwa Ibom ; brackishwater environment ; Brackishwater environment ; Mangroves ; Fishery development ; Fishery management ; Mangrove swamps
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    A brief examination of the food and biometric features of the grey mullet, Mugil cephalus (Linnaeus) from low brackish / fresh water lagoon (2021)
    Fisheries Society of Nigeria | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/23452 | 19325 | 2018-05-04 17:37:43 | 23452 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-14
    Description: A total number of 166 specimens of Mugil cephalus caught from Epe Lagoon (low brackish/ freshwater) were examined for food and feeding habit and biometric features from November 2006 ? May 2007. The food of the species consisted mainly of algae (Bacillariophyta, Cyanophyta, Chlorophyta and Pyrrophyta) and detritus. The size range of fish examined were 12.4 ? 27.0cm (standard length) while the weight ranged from 22.40 ? 308.00g. The mean values of the biometric characters of Mugil cephalus did not reflect wide variations. The population dominant cohort in the lagoon represents the harvestable and marketable representative for a sustainable fishery and is a strong indication of potential for freshwater culture of this marine species.
    Description: Includes:- 2 tables.;1 fig.;23 refs.
    Keywords: Ecology ; Fisheries ; Mugil cephalus ; Nigeria ; Epe Lagoon ; freshwater environment ; marine environment ; Feeding behaviour ; Food preferences ; Biometrics
    Repository Name: AquaDocs
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    Fish diversity in two reservoirs in Southwest Nigeria (2021)
    Fisheries Society of Nigeria | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/23458 | 19325 | 2018-05-04 17:48:45 | 23458 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-14
    Description: This study investigated the fish diversity of Eko ? Ende and Owalla reservoirs, which are within the Osun river system in South West, Nigeria with a view to document biodiversity information needed for conservation and sustainable fisheries. Fish samples were collected monthly from the two reservoirs for one year, using a battery of multifilament gill nets. The data collected from each reservoir was analyzed for fish diversity. Information obtained on the forage / carnivore (F/C) ratio of fishes in each reservoir was used in measuring and comparing the ecological balance of the reservoirs. The results showed that eighteen fish species representing 16 genera and 10 families were identified in Eko ? Ende, while 17 fish species in 15 genera and 10 families were identified in Owalla during the period of study. Sixteen species (representing 84.2% of the total number of fish species) were common to both reservoirs and they were both dominated by Cichlids. Eko ? Ende Reservoir had greater fish diversity than the Owalla Reservoir. Shannon ? Weiner (H') index of fish diversity from Eko ? Ende reservoir was 2.37 while that from Owalla reservoir was 2.10. The forage / carnivore (F/C) ratios of the fishes from the two reservoirs showed that Eko ? Ende reservoir (F/C = 1.98) is ecologically balanced, while Owalla reservoir (F/C = 0.92) is not Owalla reservoir had a higher population of Hemichromis fasciatus (a predatory species). This reservoir also had more intensive fishing activities than the smaller Eko ? Ende reservoir. The study concludes on the need for a participatory research to alleviate the problem of ecological imbalance of fish species in Owalla reservoir.
    Description: Includes:- 4 tables.;28 refs.
    Keywords: Ecology ; Fisheries ; Nigeria ; Eko-Ende Reservoir ; Nigeria ; Owalla Reservoir ; freshwater environment ; Biodiversity ; Species diversity ; Check lists
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  • 129
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    Evaluation of nutritional composition of waterlily (Nymphaea lotus Linn) from Tatabu-Flood Plain, north central Nigeria (2021)
    Fisheries Society of Nigeria | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/23501 | 19325 | 2018-05-07 12:24:04 | 23501 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-14
    Description: The proximate composition of leaves, petiole, root, rhizome and seeds of waterlily harvested from Tatabu flood plain/wetlands were determined and analyzed in percentages. Moisture content was highest in the rhizome (20.40 ~C 1.241) while the seeds gave the lowest value of (4.18 ~c 0.176). The highest value for Ash content was observed in the root (27.36 ~C 1.261) and the seeds gave the lowest (2.81 ~c 0.498). Highest value for the Crude fat was obtained from the seeds (9.95 ~c 0.637) whiles the petiole gave the lowest value of (2.27 ~c 0.377). The Crude protein and Crude fibre values were highest in the leaves (19.5 4~c 0.782) and; (15.53 ~c 0.448) while the lowest was obtained in the seeds (3.27 ~c 0.104), (1.60 ~c 0.200) respectively. There was a significant differences among the parts analyzed for the Ash content (p〈0.05). The NFE varied from (31.21 ~c 2.176) to (78.15 ~c 1.418)
    Description: Includes:- 1 table.;19 refs.
    Keywords: Biology ; Ecology ; Nymphaea lotus ; Nigeria ; Tatabu Floodplain ; Proximate composition ; freshwater environment ; Aquatic plants ; Chemical composition ; Chemical properties ; Moisture ; Lipids ; Nutritive value
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  • 130
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    Climate change: implications for fisheries and coastal aquaculture (2021)
    Fisheries Society of Nigeria | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/23531 | 19325 | 2018-05-09 13:01:07 | 23531 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-14
    Description: A keynote address at the 25th annual conference of the Fisheries Society of Nigeria. The paper presented evidence of climate change in the past and discussed the issue of global warming in the past, present and future. The Greenhouse effects are some of the topics discussed. Discussed in greater detail is the Nigerian situation in the global warming and climate change. The potential impacts on aquaculture has been enumerated. The paper is concluded by given suggestionswhich mitigate the impact of climate change and called on the Federal Ministry of Environment to strengthen research and other arms of government to create a strong synergy to work towards ameliorating the impact of climate change in the country.
    Description: Keynote address at the 25th Annual Conference of the Fisheries Society of Nigeria. Includes:- 2 tables.;6 figs.;6 plates;12 refs.
    Keywords: Aquaculture ; Ecology ; Fisheries ; Nigeria ; brackishwater environment ; freshwater environment ; marine environment ; Climatic changes ; Fisheries ; Aquaculture
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  • 131
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    Length-weight relationship and condition factor of two Hydrocynus species in Lake Kainji, Nigeria (2021)
    Fisheries Society of Nigeria | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/23520 | 19325 | 2018-05-08 15:51:20 | 23520 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-14
    Description: In the study and understanding of fish biology, characterization and morphology, the length-weight relationship is of great importance. The genus Hydrocynus, is of high economic importance to the fisheries of Lake Kainji. This study investigated their length-weight relationship to establish the growth pattern of species within this genus. The ‘b’ values of the length-weight relationship for these species are less than 3. There was negative allometric growth (b〈3) for all samples of the Hydrocynus species. The correlation coefficients (r) are 0.9713 and 0.9888, for Hydrocynus forskali and H.brevis respectively. Condition factors ranged from 1.313 for H. forskali to 1.431 for H. brevis.
    Description: Includes:- 2tables.;2 figs.;27 refs.
    Keywords: Ecology ; Fisheries ; Hydrocynus forskalii ; Hydrocynus brevis ; Nigeria ; Kainji L. ; freshwater environment ; Length-weight relationships ; Condition factor
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  • 132
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    Effect of imported feed and local feed on growth performance of tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24170 | 19325 | 2018-05-13 18:50:52 | 24170 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: A number of 60 Juveniles of Oreochromis niloticus were stocked and divided into two plastic ponds of 0.90m by 0.60 in dimension respectively with initial total weight of 120g.The juveniles were two months and half old as at the time of collection and they were fed with 4mm of the feeds. Each pond contains thirty Oreochomis niloticus which were fed with local feeds, and coppens feed. After weighing the fishes in the two ponds, there was significant difference in the average weight and length, in which the pond that was fed with coppens has the highest average weight and length of 140g and 15.62cm respectively. The quality of the water was checked by measuring pH, dissolved oxygen and temperature of the water using water aquaculture kit. Model: FF-1 A.CAT No. 2430-0. The mortality rate was 0%, while the survivability rate was 100%.
    Description: Includes: 2 tables.;Also includes: 5 references.
    Keywords: Aquaculture ; Ecology ; Oreochromis niloticus ; Nigeria ; Lagos ; freshwater environment ; Feed ; Freshwater fish ; Growth rate ; Length-weight relationships ; Pond culture ; Water quality ; Artificial feeding ; Feeding experiments ; Fish culture ; Survival ; Mortality
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  • 133
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    The use of hapa as an improved system for culturing of Clarias gariepinus fry (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24176 | 19325 | 2018-05-13 18:59:45 | 24176 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: Fry management in aerated and non aerated aquarium and hapa system were determined in Fish Hatchery of Faculty of Agriculture, Shabu Lafia to assess condition factor, percentage survival rate, total body length and percentage weight gain. 200 hatchlings of Clarias.gariepinus fry were put into a 35 x 30 x 15cm aquarium with aerator and without aerator; hapa with aerator and hapa without aerator in 3 replicates. The hapas were made of brown colour plankton net. The fry were fed with 5% of their body weight with Artemia shell free four times daily for the period of sixteen days. Temperature(27.45 ~c 0.05~'C), pH (7.56 ~c 0.03); Dissolved oxygen (8.20 ~c 0.03 mg/L), total alkalinity (l5.36~c 0.03 mg/L) and Free carbon dioxide (4.30 ~c 0.03 mg/L) monitored in each of water quality parameter of the various treatments was not significantly different from each other. The Percentage weight gain (1117 and 1067), percentage survival rate (92.83 and 91.33), total body length(l.07 and 1.07cm) and condition factor (11.99 and 11.44) of C. gariepinus fry in hapa system (aerated and non aerated respectively) are significantly(p〈0.05) higher than those of aquarium in the study although they are not significantly different (P〉0.05) from each other. The use of hapa as an improved system for mass production of C. gariepinus fry is highly recommendable in the large body of water.
    Description: Includes: 1 table and 4 figure.;Also include: 7 references.
    Keywords: Aquaculture ; Clarias gariepinus ; Nigeria ; Nasarawa State ; Aquarium ; Aerator ; Fry ; Hatchlings ; Hapa ; Hapa ; freshwater environment ; Fish culture ; Freshwater fish ; Fry ; Hatcheries ; Condition factor ; Survival ; Length-weight relationships ; Aquaculture techniques ; Comparative studies ; Cage culture
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  • 134
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    Evaluation of slurry formulations for processing of kilishi of bony tongue (Heterotis niloticus, Cuvier) (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24178 | 19325 | 2018-05-13 19:03:41 | 24178 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: The kilishi of Heterotis niloticus was produced for determination of appropriate slurry formulations for fish kilishi preparation. Thirty six freshly caught samples of H. niloticus with average weight of 306.20 ~c 18.33g, kilishi of this species was prepared with three different slurry formulations of high (F1), medium (F2) and low (F3) proportions of groundnut dough to spice mixture in the ratio of 1.3: 1.0, 1.0: 1.2 and 1.0: 1.8, respectively. Results of proximate composition indicated that kilishi of the H. niloticus prepared with formulation 3 (F3) recorded significantly higher (p〈0.05) protein content (54.22 ~c 0.01 %) and lower lipid content (8.00 ~c 0.00%), despite recording significantly higher (p〈0.05) moisture content (9.93 ~c 0.07%). Sensory score of kilishi of H. niloticus processed with F3 formulation rated significantly higher (p〈0.05) for taste, flavour and general acceptability with mean scores of 5.94 ~c 0.21,5.77 ~c 0.20 and 5.50 ~c 0.22, respectively. It could be concluded that kilishi of H. niloticus prepared with F3 formulation was the most acceptable hence, recommended for use in kilishi production.
    Description: Includes: 4 tables.;Also includes: 20 references.
    Keywords: Fisheries ; Heterotis niloticus ; Nigeria ; Sokoto ; Kilishi ; Heterotis niloticus ; Spices ; Proximate analysis ; Organoleptic assessment ; freshwater environment ; Freshwater fish ; Fishery products ; Processing fishery products ; Drying ; Packing fishery products ; Organoleptic properties ; Water content ; Enzymes ; Microorganisms
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  • 135
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    Microbial load on smoked fish sold in Ibadan, Oyo State (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24208 | 19325 | 2018-05-19 06:39:34 | 24208 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: The microbial load of four different fish species from five different market locations in Ibadan metropolis were determined using standard microbiological procedures. The bacteria count of fish sampled from Ojo market was the highest while the bacteria count of the fish sample from Bodija market was the lowest. There was no significant difference (p〈0.05) in the microbial load of the fish sampled from various market locations in Ibadan metropolis. Similarly, there was no significant difference (p〉0.05) in the microbial load on various fish species sold in Ibadan metropolis. The isolated bacteria from the study were: E. coli, Salmonella spp, Klebsiella spp, Staphylococcus aureus, Aerosomonas spp, Pseudomonas spp, Vibrio spp, Serratia spp, Chromobacterium spp, Enterobacteria spp and Shigella spp. The fungi count of fish sampled from Omi markets was the highest while the fungi count of the fish sampled from Ojo market was the lowest. The following fungi were however isolated from the study: Aspergillus flavus, Penicillium spp, Fusarium oxysporum, Trrichoderma spp and Ceotrichium albidium. The study shows that reheating may be necessary to destroy or inactivate micro-organisms in smoked fish before consumption.
    Description: Includes: 2 tables and 2 figures.;Also includes: 17 refernces.
    Keywords: Fisheries ; Nigeria ; Ibadan ; Bacteria ; Fungi ; Market ; Fish species ; freshwater environment ; Microbial contamination ; Microorganisms ; Bacteria ; Freshwater fish ; Cured products ; Sample contamination ; Fungi ; Public health ; Quality assurance ; Disinfection
    Repository Name: AquaDocs
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  • 136
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    Food and habits of the Batrachoid, Batrachoides liberiensis off the Qua Iboe River estuary, Nigeria (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24223 | 19325 | 2018-05-19 07:09:15 | 24223 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: We studied the trophic attributes of the toadfish, Batrachoides liberiensis off the Qua Iboe River estuary Nigeria, between August 2008 and July 2009. The fish species has no well defined stomach; the intestine was used as gut. Gut contents analysis of 360 specimens of the toad fish revealed that 11 food items (Penaeus notialis, Sersama alberti, crayfish remains, unid fish, fish bones, fish remains, unid gastropod, insect remains unid clam and sand grains)] were ingested. The food items were re-assigned into 6 major ecological categories based on food ponderal index (%FPI): Pisces (FPI= 35.33%), Crustacea (FPI= 20.73%), unid Gastropoda (FPI=14.32%), Mollusca (FPI= 12.48%), Insecta (FPI= 11.64%) and FPI of 5.50% sand grains. Males were significantly higher in feeding intensity (Average gut fullness, AGF: t = 2.083, 358 df, P〈0.05) vis-a-vis the females. There were similarity in rank-order of the seasonal dietaries (spearman-rank correlation: rs = 0.871, P〈0.02). Sex ratio was male-biased. B. liberiensis in the Qua Iboe estuary is carnivorous, exhibiting affinity to piscine as major dietaries.
    Description: Includes: 11 references.
    Keywords: Ecology ; Fisheries ; Batrachoides liberiensis ; ASE ; Nigeria ; Iboe River. ; Batrachoides liberiensis ; Qua Iboe River Estuary ; Nigeria ; Trophic attributes ; brackishwater environment ; Food ; Feeding ; Stomach content ; Food consumption ; Artisanal fishing ; Fishery surveys ; Food composition ; Food preferences ; Brackishwater fish
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  • 137
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    Effect of zinc on the distribution of major cations and anions in the muscle of the fresh water catfish Clarias gariepinus (Burchell, 1822) collected from Ebonyi River, South East Nigeria (2021)
    Lagos (Nigeria) | FISON
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24214 | 19325 | 2018-05-19 06:50:34 | 24214 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: The effect of zinc exposure evaluated during a four day exposure periods at 13.88ppm, 26.75ppm, 53.5ppm,107ppm and 214ppm to Clarias gariepinus sub-adults showed the 96h LC50 as 26.62ppm. The threshold value was 20.30ppm. The muscle of the exposed fish analyzed showed a significant decrease in all the major cations and anions (Na+, CL-, Ca2+ K+, Mg2+) at (p〈0.05). The research revealed that there was no total inhibition of uptake of the cations and anions and also that uptake of these metals, that is cations and anions (Na+,-CL-, Ca2+ K+, Mg2+) increased rapidly during the 24 hours and dropped at 48 hours and 72 hours and gradually increased at the end of 96 hours showing that it was time dependent. During exposure period, affected fish stood in upright position with their snouts above the water surface, gasping for air. Observation of the exposed fish showed that they were peeling of skin, increase in opercula movement, erratic swimming, quietness and finally death. This research therefore recommends that zinc should be applied appropriately at 26.30ppm to avoid death of fish, man and other aquatic organisms that are the chief consumer.
    Description: Includes: 13 references.
    Keywords: Pollution ; Fisheries ; Clarias gariepinus ; Nigeria ; Ebonyi State ; Ebonyi River ; Zinc ; Muscle ; Cations ; Anions ; Clarias gariepinus ; Zinc ; Freshwater fish ; Cations ; Pollution effects ; Trace metals ; Bioaccumulation ; Muscles ; Pollutants ; Anions ; River fisheries ; Lethal limits
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  • 138
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    Nutrient composition of frozen and smoked fish specimens of Oreochromis niloticus, Labeo coubie and Mormyrops deliciosus from River Niger (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24195 | 19325 | 2018-05-16 15:12:41 | 24195 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: Fish is one of the most nutritious diet on earth, and contributes a considerable proportion of its protein to the Nigerian populace. Fifty-four specimens composing of six samples from each species, were analyzed in frozen and smoked states, monthly. Each set of six specimens were cut into two equal parts and randomly re-arranged into two groups. One group was smoked while the other was preserved in the freezer (at-2~'C) for 5 days. The highest moisture content was observed in frozen samples of Mormyrops deliciosus thus: (77.14 ~c 11.05%). Smoked O. niloticus had the highest protein content (26.79 ~c 0.74%) while the least was observed in frozen Mormyrops deliciosus (13.37 ~c 2.57%). Smoked samples of Oreochromis niloticus recorded the highest fat content accounting for a value of (25.97 ~c 0.51 %) while the least was observed in frozen Mormyrops deliciosus (7.97 ~c 0.45%). It could be concluded that while frozen samples loosed nutrient, smoked ones gained nutrients in all three species. The study recommends that fish be consumed in their smoked state, in preference to frozen ones, in response to higher nutritive value. Oreochromis niloticus which recorded the highest nutritive value in crude protein content, should be consumed more, followed by Labeo coubie and Mormyrops deliciosus in that order.
    Description: Includes: 2 tables.;Also includes: 10 references
    Keywords: Fisheries ; Mormyrups deliciosus ; Oreochromis niloticus ; Labeo coubie ; Nigeria ; Niger R. ; Nutrient omposition ; Frozen ; Smoked ; Oreochromis niloticus ; Labeo coubie ; Mormyrups deliciosus ; freshwater environment ; Freshwater fish ; Frozen products ; Cured products ; Nutritive value ; Comparative studies ; Processed fishery products
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  • 139
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    Trophic ecology of fishes: consolidating the basic (traditional) methods (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24226 | 19325 | 2018-05-19 07:15:01 | 24226 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: Studies of food and feeding ecology are important to investigate trophic interrelationships of fishes in their resident water bodies. These are usually achieved using various important methods. However because no single measure gives an overall representation of the feeding habits of fish, best results are achieved only when methods are used to complement one another. This paper reviews various methods used in studying trophic fish ecology and suggests consolidation of the traditional or basic methods with relevant statistical indices and local ecological knowledge. More advanced methods are also proposed as valuable tools because they compensate for some possible errors that may arise from the use of quantitative methods.
    Description: Includes: 28 references.
    Keywords: Ecology ; Fisheries ; Nigeria ; Oyo State ; freshwater environment ; Ecosystems ; Trophic levels ; Interspecific relationships ; Trophic relationships ; Food ; Ecology ; Consolidation ; Methodology ; Feeding behaviour ; Stomach content ; Food webs ; Statistical analysis ; Fish culture
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  • 140
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    Reproductive efficiency as a function of age in estuarine catfish, Chrysichthys nigrodigitatus of the Cross River, Nigeria (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24206 | 19325 | 2018-05-16 15:35:04 | 24206 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: Study was conducted on the reproductive efficiency of Chrysichthys nigrodigitatus of the Cross River. The objective was to determine the influence of age on eggs size and fecundity. Forty four females of Chrysichthys nigrodigitatus were sampled from April, 2011 to March, 2012. Fecundity and eggs size were measured in relation to fish size. The relationship between egg size and fish size produced a parabolic curve. This implies that younger fish and older fish were less efficient in terms of eggs size and quality while the middle aged fishes were more efficient in terms of eggs size and quality. Similarly, there was an inverse curvilinear relationship between number of eggs per unit weight and somatic weight of the fish. Younger fish are less efficient because of the physiology of growth, while the older fishes are less efficient because of reproductive senescence. Management strategy for the stock therefore requires the conservation of the middle aged individuals for increase in reproduction. Also in aquaculture the middle aged class should be used as broodstock for excellent results.
    Description: Includes: 2 figures.;Also includes: 13 references.
    Keywords: Ecology ; Fisheries ; Chrysichthys nigrodigitatus ; Nigeria ; Cross River ; Brackishwater fish ; Reproduction ; Efficiency ; Biological age ; Eggs ; Fecundity ; Size ; Food fish
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  • 141
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    Length-weight relationships and relative condition factor of twenty important marine fish species off Lagos coast, Nigeria (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24203 | 19325 | 2018-05-16 15:28:10 | 24203 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: A study was conducted on the length-weight relationship and condition factor (k) of 6,254 fish samples representing 20 species belonging to 11 families of important marine fishes off Lagos coast, Nigeria. They were collected with a trawl net (cod-end 20mm mesh size), trawled at different depth ranging from 10m-100m between May and June 2009. The estimated 'b' value (regression coefficient) of the equation W = aLb ranged between 2.29 and 3.46 with mean and mode values of 2.78 ~c 0.28 and 2.79 respectively while the 'a' value (regression constant) ranged between -2.6019 and -0.9023 with mean value of -1.6899 ~c 0.40. The condition factor (k) ranged between 0.52 and 11.89 with mean values of 2.71 ~c 2.64. Fish species of Nigeria coastal water are dominated by Pseudotolithus senegalensis which is about 13.4% of the total fish samples and their growth trend is mostly isometric (exhibit dimensional equality of the body parameters). All the species studied are in good condition (k〉 0.5).
    Description: Includes: 1 table and 5 figures.;Also includes: 20 references.
    Keywords: Ecology ; Fisheries ; Pseudotolithus senegalensis ; ASE ; Nigeria ; Lagos Lagoon ; Lenght-weight relationship ; Condition factor ; Marine fish species ; Trawl ; Isometric ; Nigeria ; freshwater environment ; Length-weight relationships ; Condition factor ; Marine fish ; Trawl nets ; Coastal waters ; Fishery surveys ; Marine fisheries ; Check lists ; Population structure ; Dominant species
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  • 142
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    Toxicity of unripe Ackee apple (Blighiasapida) fruit extract on Clarias gariepinus fingerlings (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24201 | 19325 | 2018-05-16 15:24:45 | 24201 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: The study was conducted to determine the toxicity of unripe Ackee apple (Blighiasapida) fruit extract on catfish, Clarias gariepinus fingerlings using the 96-hour bioassay under laboratory condition. The LC50 was determined graphically as 3.00ppt. Mean mortality was 0, 40, 50, 70 and 80% in the concentrations of 0, 3.33, 3.47,3.60 and 3.73ppt. Statistical analysis of the results showed that there were significant differences (P〈0.05) on the effect of concentration. Mortality increased with increase in concentration of toxicant and duration of exposure. Clarias gariepinus showed erratic swimming pattern, loss of reflex which increased with increase in concentration. Histopathological changes were revealed in the gills, skin and heart of the fish. The gill structure was altered and there were moderate mucosal erosion. There were several lymphoid aggregations with fibrous connective tissue at the dermal and epidermal areas in the skin. The heart myofibre were diffusely disintegrated with edema between bundles.
    Description: Includes: 1 table and 7 plates.;Also includes: 8 references.
    Keywords: Health ; Aquaculture ; Clarias gariepinus ; Nigeria ; Ado-Ekiti ; Fruit Extract ; freshwater environment ; Toxicity ; Artificial feeding ; Food composition ; Chemical composition ; Histopathology ; Freshwater fish ; Fingerlings ; Toxicants ; Mortality ; Fish culture ; Controlled conditions ; Lethal limits
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  • 143
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    Assessment of chemical and nutrient characteristics of selected wetland waters and sediments in Bo - Moyamba districts, southern Sierra Leone (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24617 | 19325 | 2018-05-22 06:09:58 | 24617 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: The impact of anthropogenic activities on chemical and nutrient characteristics of selected wetlands in Moyamba and Bo districts was investigated. Water and sediments samples for nutrient and trace metal analysis were collected for two seasons (wet and dry) at sampling sites. Anthropogenic activities such as industrial effuent, domestic and agricultural waste disposal constitute major sources of wetland pollution in the selected districts. Samples of water and soil were analyzed for metals (Cr, Co, Cd, Ni, Pb, Mg, Mn, Fe, C1 and Zn) and nutrients (Ca, K, P and Na) levels were determined and their seasonal variations were compared at (p〉0.05) significant levels. Physico-chemical parameters such as Temperature, Dissolved oxygen, Ammonia, Nitrate, pH, general hardness, total alkalinity were also measured. Fe was the most concentrated metal in water (mean range 15.93 ~c 1.51 to 33.65 ~c 7.79mg/l) and in sediment (15748 ~c 3526 to 107702 ~c 84038 mg/1), while Cr and Mg were the least concentrated (0.34 ~c 0.14 to 0.53 ~c 0.09mg/l) and (0.07 ~c 0.01 to 0.22 ~c 08 mg/1) respectively. Generally, trace meta levels in sediment of the study area were relatively higher than tht concentration in water. Na was the most concentrated nutrient in both water and sediment, while calcium has the least. Calcium plays an important role in blood clotting, muscular contractions and in some enzymatic processes and as such its level in the studied wetland must be augmented. Accumulations of metals in the environmental matrices are ecologically undesirable as they pose threats to man who is the end user of the values of wetland ecosystems and consequently the need for policy intervention in the effective management of both domestic and industrial wastes.
    Description: Includes: 33 references.
    Keywords: Ecology ; Limnology ; Nigeria ; Trace metals ; Nutrient ; Physico-chemical ; Wetland ; Enthropogenic ; Policy intervention ; freshwater environment ; automation
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  • 144
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    Observation on the sex ratio, fecundity, egg size and gonadosomatic index of grey mullet (Mugil cephalus) from high brackish tropical lagoon (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24627 | 19325 | 2018-05-22 06:26:49 | 24627 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: The 2661 specimens of the striped mullet, Mugil cephalus L. used for this study, were collected from high brackish lagoon in southwest Nigeria for 24 months. The size of the 2661 specimens of M. cephalus used for this study ranged from 1.7- 29.5cm standard length (total lenght 1.9 to 39.0cm). The sex ratio for M. cephalus was 1:0.53 and this showed a statistically significant (p〈0.05) dominance of the male over the females for the size range. The fecundity estimates varied from 635,568- 1,520,185 and was positively correlated to the fish and weight. Oocyte diameter averaged 409.64 ~c 40.67pm and this is indicative of an early stage of gonad maturation of the specimens in the lagoon before final spawning occurred. The GSI indicated that spawning activity occurred from December to May in the open ocean.
    Description: Includes: 28 references.
    Keywords: Ecology ; Fisheries ; Mugil cephalus ; ASE ; Nigeria ; Lagos Lagoon ; Mature ; Spawning ; Specimen ; Male ; Female ; brackishwater environment ; automation
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  • 145
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    Growth pattern and specificity of attachment of lagoon crab (Callinectes amnicola) fouled with barnacles (Chelonibia patula) from Lagos Lagoon, Southwest Nigeria (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24635 | 19325 | 2018-05-23 07:59:06 | 24635 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: The growth pattern and condition factor (K) of 810 Lagoon crabs (Callinectes amnicola) fouled with Barnacles (Chelonibia patula), collected from Makoko Jetty, off Lagos Lagoon between April-September 2011 were studied. The carapace length f C. amnicola examined ranged from 3.8cm-8.6cm while the carapare width ranged from 9.5cm-15.4cm. The total weight ranged from 53.1g to 165.0g, indicating that increase in length correspond to increase in weight, thereby suggested that C. amnicola from Lagos Lagoon exhibited a negative allometric growth. The correlated coefficient 'r' for the crabs was 0.68, showing a low correlation between carapace length weight in the lagoon crabs fouled with barnacles. The condition factor (K) values of C. amnicola fouled with barnacles ranged from 3.2-9.7 with a mean value of 5.4. The highest K-value was recorded for the size group 3.5-4.4. The value decreased with increased length of C. ammcola. The sex ratio (1:80) indicated that there were more females (98.8%) than males (1.2%), 12 (1.5%) of the 810 lagoon crabs examined were heavily fouled with barnacles distributed all over the points of attachment with the cora having the most attachment (91.6 6%). Average diameter of the barnacles attached to the crabs ranged from 0.23cm to 1.85cm. The distribution shows that large-sized crabs had much banacles attached to them than small-sized crabs, with greater barnacles found in the females than in the males.
    Description: Includes: 25 references.
    Keywords: Ecology ; Fisheries ; Callinectes amnicola ; Chelonibia patula ; Nigeria ; Lagos Lagoon ; Callinectes amnicola ; Specificity ; Lagoon ; Condition factor ; Sex ratio ; freshwater environment ; automation
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  • 146
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    The identity of Schilbe intermedius in Jebba Lake, Nigeria (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24630 | 19325 | 2018-05-22 06:31:54 | 24630 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: This study attempts to ascertain the identity of Schilbe intermedius (Family: Schilbeidae) in Jebba Lake using quantitative (mophometric and meristic) and qualitative (colour and shape) parameters that makes identification easier. One hundred (100) specimens were collected and used for the study. There was relationship between body weight and length of fish (a=0.039, b=2.332, r=5.96). The parameters are similar to description of other authors. There is also absence of adipose fin found in the species, which is due to the geographical location.
    Description: Includes: 14 references.
    Keywords: Ecology ; Fisheries ; Schilbe ; intermedius ; Nigeria ; Jebba Lake ; Morphometric ; Meristic ; Butterffish ; Jebba Lake ; freshwater environment ; automation
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  • 147
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    Growth performance of Clarias gariepinus fingerlings fed diets with graded levels of yeast (Saccharomyces cerevisiae) used as a floater additive in concrete tanks (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24159 | 19325 | 2018-05-13 13:04:38 | 24159 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: Completely randomized design with duplicate groups were used to study the growth performance of 400 fingerlings of Clarias gariepinus in 2m x 2m x 1m concrete tanks in an out-door hatchery complex of National Institute for Freshwater Fisheries Research (NIFFR), New Bussa, Niger State, Nigeria. Graded levels (0, 1,2,3 or 4) % of yeast (Saccharomyces cerevisiae) was included into a 40% crude protein (C.P) NIFFR floating basal diet and fed to Clarias gariepinus in tanks for 16 weeks and 35% in the last 4 weeks. This was to determine the optimum level of supplemental yeast inclusion as a floater additive into diets of C. gariepinus and to quantify feed and its cost for raising a kilogram of the fish fed diets. The experiment was geared towards development of cost effective standard floating feed for Clarias gariepinus. There was no significant difference in weight gain (WG), feed consumed (FC), specific growth rate (SGR), survival, cost of feed consumed (CFC) and palatability test of flesh (P〉0.05) except FCR (P〈0.05) and feed cost per kilogram of fish (P〈0.05) at the end of 8 and 20 weeks. There was no histopathological defect observed on the fish and fish carcass. It was concluded that 2% or 1 % level of yeast can be included in NIFFR floating feed with the assurance of producing a kilogram of C. gariepinus with a feed of N300.00 under good management practices based on ingredient ruling price at the time of this study and this might be capable of increasing farmer's income in fish production.
    Description: Includes: 1 table and 2 figures.;Also includes: 21 references.
    Keywords: Aquaculture ; Ecology ; Clarias gariepinus ; Nigeria ; Niger ; Yeast ; Floating additives ; Performance ; Clarias gariepinus ; freshwater environment ; Growth rate ; Freshwater fish ; Fingerlings ; Artificial feeding ; Feeding experiments ; Feed ; Yeasts ; Additives ; Culture tanks ; Cost analysis ; Performance assessment ; Fish culture
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  • 148
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    Growth performance and nutrient utilization of post fingerlings Clarias gariepinus fed varied levels of biscuit waste (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24162 | 19325 | 2018-05-13 13:15:18 | 24162 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: A feeding trial was conducted to determine the effect of biscuit waste meal on the growth performance and utilization of Clarias gariepinus juveniles. A total of 300 juveniles of average weight 8.85g were randomly divided into 5 Treatments, each with three replicates. Twenty juveniles were distributed into fifteen happas (0.7m3) and each happa was suspended to 3/4 of its volume using kuralon ropes carefully tied round the bamboo poles across the concrete tanks. Five diets containing 40% crude protein were formulated in which maize was replaced with biscuit waste meal at Treatment diet 1 (TD1) 0%, 25% (TD2), 50% (TD3), 75% (TD4), 100% (TD5) levels.The juveniles were fed at 3% body weight per day for 10 weeks. It was recorded at the end of the experiment that biscuit waste was most suitable as an energy supplement when incorporated at 25% replacement (TD2) with maize. TD1 had the highest weight gain followed by TD2, TD3, TD4 and TD5 respectively. There were no significant differences (P〉0.05) in the growth response in TD1 (0%), T0D (25%) and TD3 (50%). It is therefore concluded that biscuit waste meal is a cheap source of non conventional energy source which can be used favorably to replace maize (25% inclusion level) as an energy source in the diets of Clarias gariepinus.
    Description: Includes: 7 tables.;Also includes: 15 references.
    Keywords: Aquaculture ; Clarias gariepinus ; Nigeria ; Abeokuta ; Treatment ; Biscuit waste ; Net hapa ; Juvenile ; Crude protein ; freshwater environment ; Growth rate ; Nutrition ; Freshwater fish ; Fingerlings ; Diets ; Wastes ; Feed ; Feeding experiments ; Fish culture
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  • 149
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    The effects of Baker's yeast (Saccharomyces cerevisiae) on rearing of Heterobranchus longifilis: growth and survival in outdoor concrete tanks (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24158 | 19325 | 2018-05-13 13:02:50 | 24158 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: Heterobranchus longifilis juveniles (93.42 - 147.77g) used for this study were product of an indoor experiment in glass aquaria transferred to outdoor tanks. This study is therefore, a continuation of the indoor study using the same feed for the fish outdoors for 230 days. They were stocked in ten concrete tanks, of sizes 2m X 2m. The fish were stocked according to the number harvested from the indoor experiment for each treatment. The experimental diets were prepared with fish meal, soybean, groundnut cake, wheat offal, yeast, premix, starch, vitamin C and Vitamin B-complex to meet the requirement of H. longifilis. The analyzed crude protein in each diet was 42.56%, 43.32%, 4369%,43.86% and 43.98%. There was significant variation (p〈0.05) in the Mean Final Weight (MFW), Mean Weight Gain (MWG), Protein Efficiency Ratio (PER), Specific Growth Rate (SGR) and Percentage Survival (PS). The survival of the fish was highest with the fish fed 2g yeast/I00g of diet and this was not significantly different from fish fed 1g yeast/ 100g diet. The cost of production of one kilogram of fish using varying levels of S. cerevisiae in diets varied significantly (p〈0.05).
    Description: Includes: 2 tables.;Also includes: 18 references.
    Keywords: Aquaculture ; Ecology ; Heterobranchus longifilis ; Nigeria ; Niger ; Growth ; Survival ; Heterobranchus longifilis ; Yeast ; freshwater environment ; Freshwater fish ; Yeasts ; Artificial feeding ; Diets ; Feeding experiments ; Culture tanks ; Growth rate ; Survival ; Fish culture
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  • 150
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    Preliminary investigation of Tribulus terrestris (Linn. 1753) extracts as natural sex reversal agent in Oreochromis niloticus (Linn. 1758) larvae (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24169 | 19325 | 2018-05-13 18:49:22 | 24169 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: Five pairs of brood stocks of Oreochromis niloticus (average weight of 350 ~c 25.8g) in a ratio of 1:1 male to female were used for the fry production to examine the prospect of utilization of safer and natural extract (Tribulus terrestris) as sex reversal agent in tilapia population control. Four hundred and fifty day-old fry were randomly distributed into 18 experimental tanks (30 litres capacity) representing five test diets (50% crude protein) containing varying inclusion levels of Tribulus terrestris extract at 0.0, 1.0, 1.5, 2.0, and 2.5g per 1kg of basal feed while diet six contain 50mg per 1kg of basal feed of 17-a-methyltestosterone (MT) served as the control diet. The growth performance parameter indices measured were Mean Weight Gain (MWG), Food Conversion Ratio (FCR) and Specific Growth Rate (SGR). At the end of the study, the survival rates and sex ratio were also measured and recorded. Data collected were subjected to 2-way analysis of variance (ANOVA) where significant means were tested using the Least Significant Difference (LSD) test at p = 0.05.
    Description: Includes: 3 tables.;Also includes: 17 references.
    Keywords: Aquaculture ; Oreochromis niloticus ; Nigeria ; Ibadan ; Sex reversal ; Tribulus terrestris ; Oreochromis niloticus ; freshwater environment ; Sex reversal ; Agents ; Freshwater fish ; Genetically modified organisms ; Monosex culture ; Survival ; Growth rate ; Population control ; Fish culture ; Aquaculture techniques
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  • 151
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    The effects of dichlorvos (2, 2 - dichlorovinyl phosphate (DDVP)) induced stress on the growth of fingerlings of Clarias gariepinus (Burchell, 1822) (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24165 | 19325 | 2018-05-13 13:30:18 | 24165 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: This study was conducted to determine the effects of dichlorvos ~9 2, 2 - dichlorovinyl dimethyl phosphate (DDVP)~0 on the growth of Clarias gariepinus fingerlings. The experiment was conducted in two phases: the first phase involved the exposure of the fish to different concentrations ~9 0.00 (control), 0.4ppm, 0.5ppm, 0.6ppm, 0.7ppm, 0.8ppm, 0.9ppm, 1.0ppm, 1.1 ppm and 1.2ppm~0 of dichlorvos for four days. The second phase was a recovery process in which the fish that survived from the first phase were introduced into clean, dechlorinated, toxicant-free water and were fed at 3% of their body weight for 12 weeks. The change in weight was measured every fortnight and the feed fed was adjusted to accommodate the change in weight. The highest values for weight gain, percentage weight gain, specific growth rate and average daily weight gain occurred in the control and these values were significantly (p〈0.05) higher than the values of these parameters recorded in the other treatments. The range of values of weight gain, percentage weight gain, specific growth rate and average daily weight gain are 6.76 ~c 3.01-18.45 ~c 8.90g, 69.45 ~c 18.52 - 105.52 ~c 33.67%, 1.54 ~c 0.33 - 2.08 ~c 0.46%/day and 0.48 ~c 0.21 - 1.21 ~c 0.65g respectively. Based on the results of this study, the exposure of fingerlings of Clarias gariepinus to dichlorvos ~9 2, 2- dichlorovinyl dimethyl phosphate (DDVP)~0 affected the growth of the fish. Therefore, the use of dichlorvos on stored grains should be regulated because uncontrolled usage could cause mortality and impairment of growth in fish if the pesticide gets washed into water bodies inhabited by fish.
    Description: Includes: 1 table.;Also includes: 9 references.
    Keywords: Aquaculture ; Ecology ; Pollution ; Clarias gariepinus ; Nigeria ; Lagos State ; Toxicity ; Pesticide ; Clarias gariepinus ; Growth performance ; freshwater environment ; Freshwater fish ; Fingerlings ; Toxicants ; Pesticides ; Toxicity ; Bioaccumulation ; Feeding ; Growth rate ; Pollution effects
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  • 152
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    Acute toxicity of 2, 3-dichlorovinyl dimethyl phosphate (Sniper 1000EC) and response of Clarias gariepinus Burchell under laboratory conditions (2021)
    Lagos (Nigeria) | FISON
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24215 | 19325 | 2018-05-19 06:53:11 | 24215 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: The study investigated the acute toxicity of 2, 3-dicholrovinyl dimethyl phosphate (Sniper 1000EC) on the African mud catfish, Clarias gariepinus juveniles (mean weight 19.47 ~c 1.05g) using static bioassay method. Sniper 1000EC is an organophosphate pesticide. Each treatment in the acute test was in triplicate with bioassay media concentration of 0,5, 10, 15 and 20 mg/l. Data on mortalities of fish, water physic-chemical parameters as well as changes in haematological indices were subjected to one way analysis of variance (ANOVA) at 5% probability level. Duncan multiple range test was used to separate differences between the means. The 96hr LC50 estimated by probit analysis during the exposure was found to be 8.20mg/l. Behavioural abnormalities of the exposed fish included erratic and uncoordinated swimming and bleached skin with lesion at the highest concentration (20mg/l). Blood dyscrasias attributable to the toxicant was observed with a significant (p〈0.05) decrease in haemoglobin, haematocrit, red blood cells, white blood cells, lymphocytes and monocytes. Mean corpuscular volume (MCV), Mean corpuscular haemoglobin (MCH), neutrophils, eosinophil and basophil increased significantly (p〈0.05) with increasing concentrations of the toxicant. These abnormalities in body and blood parameters as a result of exposure to the toxicant make the study to recommend that the use of Sniper 1000EC by local fishermen be banned to preserve aquatic lives in Nigerian inland water bodies.
    Description: Includes: 22 references.
    Keywords: Fisheries ; Pollution ; Clarias gariepinus ; Nigeria ; Niger State ; Sniper 1000EC ; Clarias gariepinus ; Toxicity ; Haematological indeces ; freshwater environment ; Toxicity ; Phosphate deposits ; Response analysis ; Freshwater fish ; Juveniles ; Bioassays ; Toxicity tests ; Physicochemical properties ; Controlled conditions ; Haematology ; Pollution monitoring
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  • 153
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    Impact of water hyacinth (Eichhornia crassipes) on fish catch in the lower Taylor Creek area of Bayelsa State (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24605 | 19325 | 2018-05-21 12:24:48 | 24605 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: The aim of the study was to access the impact of water hyacinth, Eichhornia crassipes on fish catch in the lower Taylor Creek area of Bayelsa State. The experimental approach involved the division of the creek into new stations: infested and non-infested at the littoral zone. Subsequently, the deployment of six Malian traps with dimensions of 70cm diameter and 80cm height were set in each station for a period of six months using groudnut cake as bails. Furthermore, fish caught were counted and identified into families and species. From results, fish species composition obtained from the stations were a total of 9 families and 15 species. However, it was observed that the water hyacinth infested area had the lowest fish catch while the non-infestated area had the highest number of fish catch for both dry and wet season. It is therefore concluded that the invasion of Eichhornia crassipes impacted on fish population and composition.
    Description: Includes: 12 references.
    Keywords: Ecology ; Fisheries ; Nigeria ; Eichhornia crassipes ; Fish catch ; Taylor creek ; Bayelsa ; freshwater environment ; automation
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  • 154
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    Preliminary investigation of fish species abundance of Otammiri River, Owerri, Nigeria (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24626 | 19325 | 2018-05-22 06:25:03 | 24626 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: A study of fish species abundance of Otammiri River, Owerri, Nigeria was conducted from April to August, 2012. Four hundred and three (403)fishes belonging to 10 families, 16 genera and 21 species were collected from artisanal fishers using various fishing gears. The fish samples were taken to laboratory, identified, counted and their weights and lengths measured. The unnamed cichlid species ranked highest in percentage number and weight as well as Index of Preponderance (38.7%, 33.6% and 51.1% respectively), while the least were Polycentropis abbreviata, Hepsetus odoe, Synodontis omias, Chrysichthys aluensis and Chrysichthys furcatus each constituting 0.2% of the total number of fish collected. Among fish families, Cichlidae ranked highest in percentage number (82.63%) and weight (81.2%), followed by Hepsetidae (5. 7% and 8.0%) and Anabantidae (4.47% and 2.8% respectively). The least were Characidae, Notopteridae and Mochokidae. The presence of an unnamed fish species in the river is an indication that there could be more unknown aquatic living resources with strong potential benefits to the River. The information provided in this study reflects the potential of the fish resources of Otammiri. This will serve as invaluable baseline tool in fisheries management planning and policy formulations that will enhance the development of fisheries in the area.
    Description: Includes: 15 references.
    Keywords: Ecology ; Fisheries ; Polycentropsis abbreviata ; Hepsetus odoe ; Synodontis omias ; Chrysichthys aluensis ; Chrysichthys furcatus ; Nigeria ; Otammiri River ; Index of preponderance ; Fisheries management ; Otammiri River ; freshwater environment ; automation
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  • 155
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    Impact of feeding diets containing Luffa cylindrica seedmeal on the variable cost of production of African catfish, Clarias gariepinus (Burchell 1822) (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24157 | 19325 | 2018-05-13 13:00:52 | 24157 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: This study investigates the use of Luffa cylindrica seed meal as soybean replacer in the diet of Clarias gariepinus. Five isonitrogenous diets containing soybean meal which was replaced by Luffa cylindrica at a rate of 0, 15,30,45 and 60% were made. The diets without Luffa cylindrical seed meal served as the control. Experimental diets were assigned randomly to the tanks and each group of fish was fed 5% body weight in equal proportion per day. The fish fed diet 1 had the highest incidence of cost, while the fish fed diet 4 had the lowest incidence of cost. There was no significant difference (P〉0.05) in the incidence of cost of producing 1kg fish with the different dietary treatments. The fish fed at diet 4 had the highest profit, while the fish fed at diet 1 had the lowest profit. There was no significant difference (P〉0.05) in the profit margin of producing 1kg fish with the different dietary treatments. The incidence of cost showed that it was cheaper to produce 1kg of fish with Luffa cylindrical seed meal because feeding the fish with the diet (control and tests diets) left some profit margin.
    Description: Includes: 5 tables.;Also includes: 18 references.
    Keywords: Aquaculture ; Ecology ; Clarias gariepinus ; Nigeria ; Ogun State ; freshwater environment ; Diets ; Freshwater fish ; Artificial feeding ; Feeding experiments ; Fish culture ; Production cost
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  • 156
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    Effects of partial and total replacement of soyabean meal with pigeon pea (Cajanus cajan) as alternative plant protein source in the diet of juvenile African mud catfish (Clarias gariepinus) (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24160 | 19325 | 2018-05-13 13:07:24 | 24160 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: A 56-day feeding trial to investigate the effects of feeding varying levels of substituted Soybeam meal (SBL) with Pigeon pea seed meal (PSM) on the performance and carcass characteristics of Clarias gariepinus was conducted. Five isonitrogenous 40% crude protein diets were formulated where PSM Clarias gariepinus (15.74 ~c 1.22g) stocked at 15 fish/50 litres tanks were fed diets in triplicates twice daily to satiation and weight changes recorded weekly. Fish fed diet with 25% and 100% PSM inclusion gave the highest mean weight gain of 25.47g and 23.34g respectively (P〉0.05). There were no significant difference (P〉0.05) among the weight gain of other treatments. Fish fed diet containing 0% SBM and 100% PSM gave the highest gross food conversion efficiency and percentage weight gain of 43.50g and 12.l8g while fish fed diet containing 50% SBM and 50% PSM had the lowest of 35.67 and 9.99 respectively with no significant changes compared with other treatments. For good growth, fish farmers are advised to consider Pigeon pea seed meal either as a partial (25%) or total replacement (100%) for soybean meal in the diet of Clarias gariepinus juveniles.
    Description: Includes: 5 tables.;Also includes: 19 references.
    Keywords: Aquaculture ; Ecology ; Clarias gariepinus ; Nigeria ; Lagos ; Soyameal ; Pigeon pea ; Clarias gariepinus ; Protein source ; freshwater environment ; Diets ; Freshwater fish ; Artificial feeding ; Feeding experiments ; Proteins ; Juveniles ; Feed efficiency ; Growth rate
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    The effect of feeding regime and rate on the growth of Clarias gariepinus (Burchell, 1822) fingerlings fed with artificial feed (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24163 | 19325 | 2018-05-26 12:00:29 | 24163 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: Fish growth is a function of adequate supply of feed in the right quantity and time. The effect of feeding rate on the growth of Clarias gariepinus (Burchell, 1822) was studied for a period of 22 weeks. The fish were fed at the same percentage body weight throughout the study period and a bi-weekly weight gain was measured. Water quality parameters were also monitored. There was a significant increase in weight gain in daily feeding regime than in the ones in two days feeding regime. The increase in weight for the daily feeding regime was visible as from the 8th week while that for the ones in two days feeding was only significantly different in 22nd week at 0.05 level of significance. The relationship between the two feeding regime types also revealed that the daily feeding performed better than the ones in two days feeding regime.
    Description: Includes: 2 tables.;Also includes: 10 references.
    Keywords: Aquaculture ; Pollution ; Ecology ; Clarias gariepinus ; Nigeria ; Niger ; Feed ; Fish growth ; Feeding regime and weight gain ; freshwater environment ; Feeding ; Growth rate ; Freshwater fish ; Fingerlings ; Length-weight relationships ; Water quality ; Fish culture
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  • 158
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    The future of tilapia culture in Nigeria (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24168 | 19325 | 2018-05-16 14:30:33 | 24168 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: The culture of tilapia is assuming a greater importance globally. However, Nigeria's contribution to global production is insignificant. Although Egypt and Nigeria were the only African countries that had record of tilapia production in 1950, Egypt has left Nigeria far behind. The problem of prolific breeding still persists in our farm, making it difficult to raise tilapia to a good market size. The paper reviews Nigeria fish production, supply and demand forces and the contributions of leading tilapia producers; namely China, Thailand, Indonesia Egypt to mention a few. It reiterates some of the credentials of tilapia that makes it a good candidate for culture, the species for culture and the place of tilapia in the world fish market. The paper examines some of the limiting factor hindering the development of tilapia Industry and ways of mitigating such factors.
    Description: Includes: 16 references.
    Keywords: Aquaculture ; Oreochromis niloticus ; Nigeria ; Lagos ; freshwater environment ; Fish culture ; Freshwater fish ; Limiting factors ; Breeding success ; Aquaculture development
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  • 159
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    Use of proviron tablets as source of androgen for sex reversal of Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus, Linnaeus 1758) (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24167 | 19325 | 2018-05-13 18:46:44 | 24167 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: The effect of proviron tablets (1a-methyl androsterone) as a masculinization agent was tried on frys of Oreochromis niloticus (Nile Tilapia). 900 Healthy four (4) day old fry of Oreochromis niloticus (D XVII -XVIII, 12-14; A III, 8-10) with mean initial length 1.0cm and mean initial weight 0.0153g were subjected to two feeding treatments. Treatment one (T〈sub〉1〈/sub〉) replicated twice, consisted of 150 fry in a 100L capacity circular plastic basin containing 35 Litres of clean borehole water. Treatment Two (T〈sub〉2〈/sub〉) replicated 4 times contained 150 fry each in similar environment as T〈sub〉1〈/sub〉, however the replicates were fed a starter blended hormone diet containing 60mg of hormone per kilogram of coppens feed. All the treatments were fed at 20% body weight the first week and reduced by 5% weekly till the 4th week. The experimental fishes were transferred from their replicate basins to 6 hapas measuring 1m x 1m x 1m submersed in a concrete pond of dimension 5m x 8m x 1.5m containing algae. The fishes in the hapas fed adlibitum on algae and non-treated 2mm coppens supplementary feed. The result showed that a sample of 164 hormone treated dead fry in the 3rd week following mass mortality were all male. Also when the experiment was terminated in the 9th week all 406 hormone treated fish in 4 hapas were all male (100%). The sex ratio in the 236 untreated fish was 110 males (46.61%) and 126 females (53.39%). The mean weight gain and specific growth rate (SGR) in parenthesis for the sexes in different treatments was: Hormone treated males 4.66g (3.94), untreated males 4.52g (3.92) and untreated females 4.16g (3.87). It was concluded that proviron (la-methylandrosterone) can achieve 100% sex reversal in Oreochromis niloticus and used in place of methyltestosterone, and that hormone treated males grew faster and bigger than untreated males and females. Research on the effect of different doses of proviron on sex reversal of Nile tilapia was recommended.
    Description: Includes: 3 tables.;Also includes: 6 references.
    Keywords: Aquaculture ; Oreochromis niloticus ; Nigeria ; Imo State ; Sex reversal ; Oreochromis niloticus ; Proviron 1a-methlyandrosterone ; Fry ; freshwater environment ; Sex hormones ; Sex reversal ; Aquaculture ; Feeding ; Freshwater fish ; Genetically modified organisms ; Sex ratio ; Mortality ; Drugs
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  • 160
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    Growth performance and feed utilization of mudfish Heterobranchus longifilis juveniles fed varying dietary protein levels (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24171 | 19325 | 2018-05-13 18:52:27 | 24171 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: Mudcatfish (Heterobranchus longifilis) juveniles (body weight 61.60-83.05g, length 204.43 ~c 3.07 - 229.53 ~c 3.65mm) were fed with diet containing crude protein (CP) levels of 30%,35% and 40% for 10 weeks, using fishmeal as a protein source. Growth performance and feed utilization were investigated. Fish were raised in plastic aquaria of dimension 46 x 38 x 28cm3 at a temperature range of 26.0-29.0~'C, pH value of 6.6-7.4 and dissolved oxygen of 3.5-5.1 mg/1. The highest increase in body weight (23.30 ~c 4.30g) and specific growth rate (0.68 ~c 0.02% day-1) were achieved with Diet 2 (35%CP). The condition factor ranged 0.60 ~c 0.009- 0.66 ~c 0.005 and fish survival was 100% for all diets. Protein efficiency ratio (2.37 ~c 0.35) was also significantly better with 35% CP (p〈0.001). Diets 1(30% CP) and 2 (40% CP) gave lower performances. The observations in this study suggest that a 35% high quality protein diet will probably provide the needed protein requirement for H.longifilis juveniles.
    Description: Includes: 3 tables.;Also includes: 13 references.
    Keywords: Aquaculture ; Ecology ; Heterobranchus longifilis ; Nigeria ; Bayelsa ; Heterobranchus longifilis ; juveniles ; Protein ; Feed utilization ; freshwater environment ; Growth rate ; Feed ; Utilization ; Freshwater fish ; Juveniles ; Diets ; Proteins ; Fish meal ; Condition factor ; Survival ; Feeding experiments ; Fish culture
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  • 161
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    A prelimnary study of diet in the juvenile gorean snapper, Lutjanus goreensis (Valenciennes, 1830) from Five Cowrie Creek, Lagos, Nigeria (2021)
    Fisheries Society of Nigeria | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/23453 | 19325 | 2018-05-04 17:40:12 | 23453 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-14
    Description: Diet of the juvenile Gorean snapper, Lutjanus goreensis from Five Cowrie Creek was investigated between April 2008 and January 2009. Analyses of 184 specimens by numerical (NO), frequency of occurrence (FO) and geometric index of importance (GII) methods, respectively revealed a moderately high proportion (47.83%) of stomachs with food or prey. Shrimps and crabs constituted more than 80 % of total prey items. Other dietary components included lobsters, stomatopods, whole fish and fish parts. Similarly, analysis of diet composition by size - groups also indicated a predominance of the shrimps and crabs over all other prey items. In conclusion, L. goreensis can be described as a top-level carnivore feeding almost exclusively on epibenthic crustaceans in the juvenile stage.
    Description: Includes:- 2 tables.;21 refs.
    Keywords: Ecology ; Fisheries ; Lutjanus goreensis ; Nigeria ; Lagos Greek ; brackishwater environment ; Diets ; Stomach content ; Feeding behaviour
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  • 162
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    The fin fish assembage of Ikere Gorge, Oyo State, Nigeria (2021)
    Fisheries Society of Nigeria | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/23459 | 19325 | 2018-05-05 12:28:56 | 23459 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-14
    Description: The fin fish assemblage of Ikere gorge was investigated. The fin fishes comprised a total of 34 species belonging to 13 families. Chrysicthys nigrodigitatus was most abundant and highest in biomass (69,198.33 kg) accounting for 34.65% of the catch. Synodontis nigrita, Malapterurus electricus, Marcusenius psittacus Gnathonemus sensgalensis and Gnathonemus cyprinoides were the least in number, while Phago loricatus was least in biomass (20.00 kg) accounting for 0.01%.The major aim was to assess the fish resources of the gorge and evaluate the water parameters as related to fish production. No significant difference was observed in dissolved oxygen, nitrate, phosphate, water temperature, conductivity, alkalinity, total dissolved solid and pH range value in the stations. The water quality parameters were favourable for fish production. Water level and temperature were observed to guarantee high fish yield in the gorge.
    Description: Includes:- 2 tables.;16 refs.
    Keywords: Ecology ; Fisheries ; Nigeria ; Ikere Gorge ; freshwater environment ; Check lists ; Population dynamics ; Physicochemical properties ; Chemical properties
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  • 163
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    Prelimnary biovolume characterisation of zooplankton community in Omi Dam, Nigeria (2021)
    Fisheries Society of Nigeria | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/23461 | 19325 | 2018-05-05 12:33:07 | 23461 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-14
    Description: The study examined the zooplankton biomass in Omi dam to identify which specie(s) among the major ones under consideration, contributed most to the recruitment and growth of fish in the dam. Rotifera took the dominance in terms of species, followed by cladocerans and copepod respectively. Between the two stations analysed, Zooplankton density was highest (5.00 ind.l-1) in station 1 in April, while it was lowest (0.33 ind.l-1) in station 2 in January. Calanoid species contributed more in the energy supply for fish recruitment and growth. It can be concluded therefore that calanoid species contributed more to fish recruitment and growth in Omi dam.
    Description: Includes:- 1 table.;6 figs.;8 refs.
    Keywords: Ecology ; Nigeria ; Omi Dam ; freshwater environment ; Zooplankton ; Classification
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  • 164
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    Food habits of Chrysichthys furcatus (Gunther, 1964) from Sombrero River, Niger Delta, Nigeria (2021)
    Fisheries Society of Nigeria | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/23464 | 19325 | 2018-05-05 12:39:06 | 23464 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-14
    Description: The study examined the food habits of Chrysichthys furcatus (catfish) from the artisanal fisheries of the Sombrero River in the Niger Delta; from May 2009 to April 2010. A total of 360 specimens were used for the stomach analysis using a combination of the frequency of occurrence, gravimetric and numerical methods. Data was analysed using Shannon Weaver diversity index (H), Relative diversity (J) and index of relative importance (IRI). The results show that small Chrysichthys 28.55%, 45.23% and 39.20; fish tissues 14.70%, 9.08% and 17.44%; fish parts 25.95%, 18.76% and 18.39% , fish scale 2.60% ,3.93% and 2.55%, insects 25.78%,21.95% and20.12% as the secondary and detritus 2.42%,1.06% and 2.30% as incidental food items. The Shannon Weaver and relative diversity indicate that Chrysichthys furcatus is a predator and had no food preference.
    Description: Includes:- 2 tables.;17 refs.
    Keywords: Ecology ; Chrysichthys furcatus ; Nigeria ; Sombreiro ; R. ; freshwater environment ; Feeding behaviour ; Stomach content
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  • 165
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    Ontogenetic variation in the diet of Chrysichthys nigrodigitatus (Lacepede 1808) in a tropical estuarine ecosystem in Nigeria (2021)
    Fisheries Society of Nigeria | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/23468 | 19325 | 2018-05-05 12:46:38 | 23468 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-14
    Description: The ontogenetic variation in the diet of Chrysichthys nigrodigitatu (Lacepede 1808) was investigated. The study was carried out for a period of 15months (Feb.-Sept. 1996 and March - Sept. 1997) based on 660 specimens of the fish. It was aimed at a detailed analysis of the diet composition of C. nigrodigitatus and the variation in diet with size class. The diet composition was analysed using the occurrence, numerical and gravimetric methods. These were combined into a composite Index of Relative Importance (IRI) which formed the basis of determining the importance of each food category. C. nigrodigitatus is a benthic omnivorous feeder subsisting on a variety of benthic food items, with significant ontogenetic shifts in diet composition. The size classes 0-30.00cm and 31-60.00cm adult had preference for plankton, 61-90.00cm preferred fish and crabs while 91-120.00cm had preferential diet of shrimps. Index of Relative Importance (IRI) was as follows: fish -31.8%, Crustaceans -23.6%, bivalves -10.61%, as major food items. The minor food items included plankton, polychaetes, palmfruits, plant materials and detritus. Variation of condition factor (C.F) with fish length was studied with highest C.F value of 1.86 for size group 10-19cm and lowest C.F value of 0.71 for size group 40-49cm.This study has not only identified C. nigrodigitatus as a benthic predator in the estuary, but has also provided data that can make significant inputs into the trophic modeling and multispecies management of the estuary.
    Description: Includes:- 1 table.;2 figs.;17 refs.
    Keywords: Ecology ; Chrysichthys nigrodigitatus ; Nigeria ; Cross River Estuary ; brackishwater environment ; Feeding behaviour ; Food composition ; Food conversion
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  • 166
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    Preliminary study on comparative morphometry of Cynothrissa mento (Regan, 1917) from Ologe, Badagry and Epe Lagoons, Lagos, Nigeria (2021)
    Fisheries Society of Nigeria | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/23460 | 19325 | 2018-05-05 12:31:34 | 23460 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-14
    Description: The morphometric characters of Cynothrissa mento from three major Lagoons (Ologe, Badagry and Epe) in Lagos, Nigeria were compared to assess the possibility of this fish species from the three Lagoons belonging to the same sub-population. The length-weight relationships (LWR), and condition factors (CF) of the fish were also described as well as the physico-chemical parameters of the three water bodies. The study was conducted between May, 2009 and April, 2010 and monthly sampling of fish and water was done in each sampling site. Seven7 physico-chemical parameters were assessed and these are; temperature, pH, salinity, turbidity, dissolved oxygen, total alkalinity and total hardness. A total of 294 specimens (Ologe 60, Badagry 174 and Epe 60) of C. mento were collected from the landings of the local fisher folks from the sampling sites. Seven morphometric characters; total length (TL), standard length (SL), body depth (BD), head length (HL), head depth (HD), eye diameter (ED) and interorbital width (IW) were measured. There was no significant difference (p 〉 0.05) in all the physico-chemical parameters measured among the sampling sites except pH. Coefficient of difference revealed that the C. mento from the three lagoons are uniform in all the morphometric parameters examined, which means that the specimens from the three sampling sites do not belong to different sub-populations. The growth coefficient/slope (b) values obtained for the fish species from the sampling sites ranged from 2.27 - 2.53, and differed significantly (p 〈 0.05) from 3, which indicates that most of the fish species have negative algometric growth.
    Description: Includes:- 4 tables.;1 fig.;24 refs.
    Keywords: Ecology ; Chemistry ; Cynothrissa mento ; Nigeria ; Ologe Lagoon ; Nigeria ; Badagry Lagoon ; Nigeria Epe Lagoon ; marine environment ; Population dynamics ; Morphometry ; Check lists ; Length-weight relationships ; Condition factor ; Physicochemical properties
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  • 167
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    Body characteristics, yield indices and proximate composition of horse eye mackerel fish (Caranax carangus) (2021)
    Fisheries Society of Nigeria | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/23455 | 19325 | 2018-05-04 17:42:49 | 23455 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-14
    Description: Size measurements, anatomical composition and proximate composition of Horse eye mackerel fish (Caranax carangus) were carried out. The mean values of length (cm) and weight (g) were 21.79~c 1.76 and 87.96 ~c 21.4 respectively. Anatomical fractionation showed that the fish samples contained on the average 45.8% fillet, 17.75% head, 25.98% body frame and 6.12% gut. The proximate composition analysis showed that the fish sample contained 77.2% water content, 0.4% lipid, 20.63% protein and 1.67% ash. Horse eye mackerel fish thus constitutes a source of high protein as well as an ideal dietetic fish food.
    Description: Includes:- 2table.;1 figs.;11 refs.
    Keywords: Ecology ; Fisheries ; Caranax carangus ; Nigeria ; Lagos ; Proximate composition ; freshwater environment ; Length-weight relationships ; Chemical composition
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    A survey of fish fauna in Lake Kainji, New Bussa, Niger State (2021)
    Fisheries Society of Nigeria | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/23454 | 19325 | 2018-05-04 17:41:21 | 23454 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-14
    Description: The survey of the fish fauna in Lake Kainji, Niger State and Kebbi state was carried out for a period of three months from August to October 2003 using fishermen’s catches. Forty two species of fish were identified and these were from the families Osteoglossidae, Gymnarchidae, Mormyridae, Characidae, Citharinidae, Distichodontidae, Cyprinidae Bagridae, Schilbeidae, Clariidae, Malapteruridae, Mochokidae, Channidae, Centropomidae, Cichlidae and Clupeidae. In terms of relative abundance, the family Bagridae has the highest species diversity of 20%, while Osteoglossidae, Citharinidae, Malapteruridae, Mochokidae, Centropomidae and Gymnarcidae had lowest species diversity of 2.5%.The study provides a biogenic history of fish species diversity within this period of the year in the last two decades. The significance of the study is to provide information towards a sustainable exploitation strategy in the community based management of the fisheries of the lake.
    Description: Includes:- 3 figs.;14 refs.
    Keywords: Ecology ; Fisheries ; Nigeria ; Kainji L. ; freshwater environment ; Fauna ; Population dynamics ; Check lists
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  • 169
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    Food habits, sexual dimorphism and sex ratio of three Palaemonid prawns of the Nun River, Niger Delta, Nigeria (2021)
    Fisheries Society of Nigeria | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/23463 | 19325 | 2018-05-05 12:36:20 | 23463 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-14
    Description: The food habits, sex ratio and differences of three freshwater prawns ? Macrobrachium vollenhovenii, M. macrobrachion and M. felicinum from Nun River, Niger Delta were studied. It was found that although the prawns had an omnivorous diet feeding on a wide range of organisms including plants, detritus, insect parts, phytoplankton and zooplankton the food habits indicate a tendency towards a plant-based (herbivorous) diet. The adult prawns exhibit sexual dimorphism with males being larger than females; however the males were fewer in number than the females with mean ratios of 1:2.79, 1:1.58 and 1:9.12 for M. vollenhovenii, M. macrobrachion and M. felicinum. Sexual dimorphism exists in the species and brood-stock are available in the Nun River system of the Niger Delta region.
    Description: Includes:- 3 tables.;12 refs.
    Keywords: Ecology ; Macrobrachium vollenhovenii ; Macrobrachium macrobrachium ; Macrobrachium felicinum ; Nigeria ; Nun ; R. ; freshwater environment ; Feeding behaviour ; Feeding experiments ; Aquaculture ; Sexual dimorphism ; Prawn culture
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  • 170
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    Effects of NIOMR smoking kiln and oven on the crude protein, minerals and vitamins of catfish Clarias gariepinus (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24197 | 19325 | 2018-05-16 15:16:21 | 24197 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: The effects of two different preservative methods, NIOMR Smoking Kiln and Oven drying on Crude Protein minerals and Vitamin of clarias gariepinus were studied. Clarias gariepinus were obtained from the fish farm of African Regional Aquaculture Centre, Aluu, Port Harcourt. The crude protein, minerals and vitamins of the fresh fish were determined immediately while two other batches were separately dried using oven at 50~'C for 30minutes and NIOMR Smoking Kiln at 70~'C for 3 hours. Result of the crude protien of fresh fish was 21.84 ~c 1.10 which increased to 59.53 ~c 1.88 and 35.41 ~c 1.00 in both NIOMR smoking and oven, respectively. This means that, there was a significant different in both dryers on the crude protein. This will improve the knowledge and capacity of rural women and agricultural communities on the appropriate processing method for fish. The mineral and vitamins of oven dried and NIOMR Smoking kiln were analyzed. The vitamin content of both the fish, dried and smoking kiln shows no significant different except in vitamin A which was significant (p〈0.05).There was significant different (p〈0.05) in the mineral content of the two different drying method except in sodium, Potassium and Phosphorus of the drying method. This result indicates that the two drying methods have effects on the nutritional quality of catfish.
    Description: Includes: 2 tables and 1 figure.;Also includes: 7 references.
    Keywords: Fisheries ; Clarias gariepinus ; Nigeria ; Port Harcourt ; Smoking ; Production ; Preservative research ; Quality ; freshwater environment ; Processing fishery products ; Freshwater fish ; Proteins ; Vitamins ; Minerals ; Cured products ; Quality assurance ; Aquaculture equipment ; Nutritive value ; Drying ; Methodology ; Comparative studies
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  • 171
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    Gut contents and feeding pattern of Macrobrachium vollenhovenii (Herklots, 1857) and Caridina africana (Kingsley, 1882) at Asejire Lake and Erin-Ijesa waterfalls, South Western Nigeria (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24207 | 19325 | 2018-05-19 06:38:21 | 24207 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: A study with intent towards acculturation was carried out on the gut conients and feeding patterns of Macrobrachium vollenhovenii and Caridina africana occurring at Asejire lake and Erin-Ijesa Waterfalls respectively for two years using numerical abundance and frequency of occurrence methods of analysis. There was a strong correlation (p〈0.05) between prawn abundance and food availability, The gut content analysis of M. vollenhovenii revealed that juveniles were predominantly zooplanktivorous, feeding on copepods and rotifers while the adults were omnivorous, utilizing a wider variety of animal foods than plant materials. This changing of diets and patterns as the species advances in age has an implication for its culture potentials. Stomach fullness index was high during the wet season which coincided with high abundance of prawns, C. africana fed mainly on diatoms, zooplankton and other micro-phytoplankton, thus an onmivore with herbivorous tendency. The availability of both species in fresh water bodies and their foods revealed that both species can be cultured in earthen ponds since their unspecialized flexible dietary habit is an optimal strategy for sustained productivity.
    Description: Includes: 3 tables and 1 figure.;Also includes: 12 references.
    Keywords: Aquaculture ; Ecology ; Fisheries ; Macrobrachium vollenhovenii ; Caridina africana ; Nigeria ; Asejire L. ; Nigeria ; Erin-Ijesha waterfalls ; Macrobrachium vollenhovenii ; Caridina fricana ; Gut content ; Accumulation ; Asejire Lake ; Waterfalls ; freshwater environment ; Shrimp fisheries ; Lake fisheries ; Animal nutrition ; Abundance ; Frequency ; Food availability ; Zooplankton ; Stomach content ; Breeding ponds ; Shrimp culture ; Food organisms ; Feeding behaviour
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    Effects of freezing on the proximate composition and sensory quality of stored African catfish (Clarias gariepinus) and tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24189 | 19325 | 2018-05-16 14:59:40 | 24189 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: The objective of this study was to determine the quality deterioration of African catfish Clarias gariepinus and Tilapia, Orechromis niloticus stored at-4~'C for 8 weeks. Weekly analysis was conducted to measure protein, moisture, crude fat and ash content and evaluation of the sensory quality. The result clearly reveals that during storage, both the samples showed a highly significant (p〈0.05) decreasing trend in protein, lipid, ash and moisture content. The result shows that protein, moisture, fat and ash content of the fish samples decreases with increasing duration of frozen storage. The fresh samples has the highest value of protein, moisture, fat and ash content while the least value was recorded on the 8th week. 19.98 ~c 2.66%, 80.71 ~c 1.65%, 3.92 ~c 0.5% and 2.52 ~c were recorded for freshly prepared Clarias gariepinus respectively while 12.62 ~c 1.22%, 66.86 ~c 0.68%, 1.08 ~c 1.04% and 1.14 ~c 0.33% were recorded on the 8th week respectively. 20.80 ~c 1.46, 60.75 ~c 2.50, 9.75 ~c 2.50% and 5.85 ~c 2.51% were recorded for freshly prepared Oreochromis niloticus respectively while 25.05 ~c 2.20%, 47.60 ~c 2. 15%, 7.1 ~c 0.20 and 3.00 ~c 2.10% were recorded on the 8th week respectively. After 8 weeks, the total decrease was 7.36%, 13.85%, 2.84% and 1.38% respectively for Clarias gariepinus and 3.75%, 13.45%, 2.65% and 2.85% respectively for Oreochromis niloticus. Sensory evaluation of the fish samples revealed that quality, texture, colour, odour, aroma and taste decrease with increasing duration of storage and best quality obtained when freshly prepared.
    Description: Includes: 4 tables.;Also includes: 11 references
    Keywords: Fisheries ; Clarias gariepinus ; Oreochromis niloticus ; Nigeria ; Owo ; Frozen ; Fish ; Quality ; Sensory ; Evaluation ; Processing ; freshwater environment ; Chemical composition ; Freshwater fish ; Receptors ; Deterioration ; Quality assurance ; Fish storage ; Freezing storage ; Nutritive value ; Microorganisms ; Enzymatic activity ; Processing fishery products ; Storage effects ; Organoleptic properties ; Temperature effects
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    Toxicity of oil-based drilling mud (OBM) on the survival of the fingerlings of Niger Delta mudskipper, Periophthalmus papilio (Boch and Schneider, 1801) (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24221 | 19325 | 2018-05-19 07:04:22 | 24221 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: The toxicity of oil - based drilling mud on the survival of the fingerlings of Niger Delta mudskipper, Periophthalmus papilio were studied using static plastic tanks. The exposure period lasted for 96 hours. Lethal concentration (LC50) and lethal time (LT50) were determined. The control tanks contained no oil- based drilling mud. Results revealed increased in mortality values of the fish to all lethal concentrations. There was no mortality observed in the control tank. The oil- based drilling mud were toxic on Periopthalmus papilio.
    Description: Includes: 13 references.
    Keywords: Fisheries ; Pollution ; Periophthalmus papilio ; Nigeria ; Rumuche River ; Drilling fluid ; Mortality ; Lethal concentration (LCsub50/sub) ; Bioassay ; freshwater environment ; Toxicity ; Drilling platforms ; Drilling ; Mud ; Fingerlings ; Freshwater fish ; Survival ; Pollution effects ; Mortality ; Lethal effects ; Drilling fluids ; Experimental research ; Toxicity tests
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  • 174
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    Microbiological status of water and fish samples from Jabi Lake, Abuja (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24224 | 19325 | 2018-05-19 07:11:26 | 24224 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: Jabi Lake is a natural water body in Abuja Federal Capital Territory (FCT). It was expanded for commercial fishing following relocation of Nigeria's headquarters to Abuja in 1993. Quantitative analysis of microbiological status of water and fish from the Lake was carried out. Samples were collected from the dam site, open water, middle lake and inlet. Result reveal that total coliform count which are indicators of pollution are high (2.0 x 103 cfu/ml, 1.1 x 103 cfu/ml, 1.0 x 103 cfu/ml and 1.1 x 103 cfu/ml for dam site, open water, middle lake, and inlet respectively). Total viable count too is high (9.2 x 103 cfu/ml, 4.9 x 103 cfu/ml, 4.6 x 103 cfu/ml and 4.9 x 103 cfu/ml for dam site, open water, middle lake and inlet respectively). There are no coliform bacteria in the muscle of the fish. High bacterial load is an indication of biological pollution and these calls for restraint on the side of those who are using the lake as site for refuse dump.
    Description: Includes: 10 references.
    Keywords: Fisheries ; Pollution ; Nigeria ; Jabi Lake ; Jabi lake ; Water ; Fish ; Bacteria ; freshwater environment ; Microbiology ; Fish ; Pollution ; Water pollution ; Lake fisheries ; Fishery surveys ; Bacteria ; Baseline studies ; Water sampling ; Microbial contamination ; Muscles ; Freshwater fish ; Pollution surveys ; Water analysis ; Freshwater pollution
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  • 175
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    Length-weight relationships of Hyperopisus bebe occidentalis in Zaria Dam (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24631 | 19325 | 2018-05-22 06:33:31 | 24631 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: The morphometric parameters of 54 Hyperopisus hebe occidentalis obtained from Zaria Dam were investigated. The length occidentalis examined ranged from 18.9-41.0 cm and weight ranged from 25-425g, the largest male weighed 175g while the female was 425g. The length-weight relationship of H. Bebe occidentalis in Zaria showed a positive correlation (r=0.897) in both regression exponent (b〉3) for both sexes showed positive allometric growth pattern. The mean condition factor obtained (0.95- 1.26). In both sexes, the condition factor generally increased with increase in individual size of the fish irrespective of sex but slightly in male than female.
    Description: Includes: 13 references.
    Keywords: Ecology ; Fisheries ; Hyperopisus bebe ; Nigeria ; Zaria Dam ; Microbiological ; Proximate analysis ; Biochemical characterization ; S. nigrita ; Mormyruss ; C nigrodigitatus ; freshwater environment ; automation
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    Comparison of microbiological and proximate analysis of Synodontis nigrita, Chrysichthys nigrodigitatus and Mormyrus rume in Olomore market, Abeokuta, Ogun State, Nigeria (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24632 | 19325 | 2018-05-22 06:35:03 | 24632 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: The study was carried out to compare the microbiological and proximate analysis of fresh Synodontis nigrita, Mormyrus rume and Chrysichythys nigrodigitatus sold at Olomore market, Abeokuta, Ogun State. This fish are always available at Olomore market and other market around Abeokuta and its environment. The protein, carbonhydrate, moisture, and ash of the fishes was based on the method of analysis of the Association of Official Analysis (AOAC:1990). Data for each sp. were subjected to analysis of variance (ANOVA). The Results show no significant difference in moisture content of Chrysichthys nigrodigitatus (70.99 ~c 1.09%), Mormyrus rume (67.30 ~c 4.08%) and Synodontis nigrita (67.33 ~c I.99%). The crude protein content of Chrysichthys nigrodigitatus (12.10 ~c 0.74%) Mormyrus rume ( 15.48 ~c 1.63%) and Synodontis nigrita (I0.73 ~c 0.61%). For carbohydrate content we have Chrysichthys nigrodigitatus (1.15 ~c 0.13%9), Mormyms rume (2.09 ~c 0.20%) and Synodontis nigrita (2.04 ~c 0.10%). Fat content of Chrysichthys nigrodigitatus (7.15 ~c 1.29%) Mormyrus rume (8.97 ~c I.9%) and Synodontis nigrita (8.62 ~c 0.89%) and for ash content of Chrysichthys nigrodigititus (6.33 ~c 0.69%), Mormyrus rume (4.89 ~c 0.21%) and Synodontis nigrita (8.85 ~c 0.27%). For crude protein there was different (p 〈 0.05) same with fat content, ash content, and carbohydrate content (p〈 0.05) unlike moisture content and dry matter content which is (28.57 ~c 1.55%), (32.50 ~c 4.08%) and (32.67 ~c 1.99%) in Chrysichthys nigrodigitatus, Mormyrus rume and Synodotis nigrita. Result showed total bacteria count from (1.9 to 3.8 x 10〈sup〉6〈/sup〉 cfu/ml) from Chrysichthys nigrodigitatus while (2.8 to 4.7 x 10〈sup〉6〈/sup〉 ur cfu/ml) was obtained for Synodontis nigrita and (2.6 to 3.8 X 10〈sup〉6〈/sup〉cfu/ml) for Mormyrus rume. The micro-organism isolated were pseudomonas spp; Escherichia spp; Klebsiella spp; omomls spp, Escherichia spp., Klebsiella spp., Staphylococcus spp., Proteeus spp. and Micrococcus spp. On biochemical characterization the following bacteria was isolated Pseudomonas spp., Escherichia spp., Klebsiella, spp. staphylococcus spp., Proteus Micrococcus spp.
    Description: Includes: 44 references.
    Keywords: Ecology ; Fisheries ; Chrysichthys nigrodigitatus ; Mormyrus rume ; Synodontis nigrita ; Nigeria ; Haematology ; Sex-reversal ; Growth paramwters ; Nutrient utilizatio ; S. melanotheron ; freshwater environment ; automation
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    Whole rocky fresh water prawns, Caridina africana as replacement for fish meal in diets for African catfish (Clarias gariepinus) (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24658 | 19325 | 2018-05-27 14:53:28 | 24658 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: Specimens of Caridina africana were oven dried at 110~'C for 24 hours and refrigerated at 200~'C prior to proximate analysis. Whole rocky freshwater prawn meal (WRFWPM) was evaluated as a dietary replacement for fish meal in the diet of C. gariepinus fingerlings. The diets were fed to triplicate groups of C. gariepinus fingerlings (10.6 ~c 0.08g) reared in concrete tanks, to assess the effects of its partial or complete replacement with fish meal for 90 days. The diets comprised a control which contained fish meal as a protein source; 0% and four others on weight basis at 25%, 50%, 75% and 100% in which fish meal was progressively substituted with WRFWPM. The crude protein content was 40% and fed at 4% body weight of the fish per day. Results shows that the daily body weight gain, feed conversion ratio, protein efficiency ratio and protein productive values were highest in diet with 50% replacement, closely followed by diet with 25% replacement. All parameters were significantly different for all diets (p〈0.05). Higher dietary inclusion WRFWPM of 75% and 100% led to decrease in growth performance and nutrient utilization of C. gariepinus fingerlings. The cost WRFWPM was significantly lower than that of fish meal. Though the economic viability of C. africana is yet to be evaluated due to its tiny size; its substitution as a fish meal replacer in the diet of C. gariepinus is considered profitable.
    Description: Includes: 25 references
    Keywords: Aquaculture ; Ecology ; Clarias gariepinus ; Nigeria ; C. africana ; C. gariepinus ; Prawn ; Digestibility ; Replacement ; Proximate ; freshwater environment ; automation
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    PICES Press, Vol. 23, No. 2, Summer 2015 (2021)
    North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES) | Sidney, British Columbia
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/21572 | 121 | 2017-09-28 18:16:20 | 21572 | North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES)
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: The 2015 Inter-sessional Science Board meeting: A note from the Science Board Chairman (pp. 1-3); 2015 Symposium on “Effects of climate change on the world’s oceans” (pp. 4-7); 2015 Santos Joint BrOA and SOLAS Workshop (pp. 8-8); 2015 Santos Workshop on “Effects of climate change on the biologically-driven ocean carbon pumps” (pp. 9-11); 2015 Santos Workshop on “Upwelling systems under future climate change” (pp. 12-13); 2015 Santos Workshop on “Moving towards climate-ready fishery systems” (pp. 14-16); International Symposium on “Pacific salmon and steelhead production in a changing climate” (pp. 17-21); Mitigation of harmful algal blooms: The way forward (pp. 22-24); S-HAB contributions to FUTURE (pp. 25-27); A psychological perspective on “human well-being” (pp. 28-29); PICES calendar of events (pp-30-30); A good relationship between local communities and seafood diversity (pp. 31-31); Modeling the drift of marine debris generated by the 2011 tsunami in Japan (pp. 32-36); Opening of the Hakodate Research Center for Fisheries and Oceans (pp. 37-38); The state of the western North Pacific during the 2014/2015 cold season (pp. 39-40); The Bering Sea: Current status and recent trends (pp. 41-43); The warm Blob continues to dominate the ecosystem of the northern California Current (pp. 44-46); 2015 Pacific Ecology and Evolution Conference (pp. 47-48)
    Keywords: Ecology ; Environment ; Fisheries ; Information Management ; Oceanography ; Pollution ; Sociology ; climate change ; oceans ; ocean carbon pumps ; upwelling ; Pacific salmon ; steelhead ; harmful algal blooms ; human well-being ; seafood diversity ; marine debris ; Japan tsunami ; fisheries ; western North Pacific ; Bering Sea ; warm blob ; northern California Current ; eastern North Pacific
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    PICES Press, Vol. 23, No. 1, Winter 2015 (2021)
    North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES) | Sidney, British Columbia
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/21569 | 121 | 2017-09-28 17:55:30 | 21569 | North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES)
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: PICES science in 2014: A note from the Science Board Chairman (pp. 1-5); 2014 PICES awards (pp. 6-8); Fisheries bycatch: Global issues and creative solutions (pp. 9-12); 2014 PICES Summer School: End-to-End models for marine resources management and research (pp. 13-17); Seabirds as early warning indicators of climate events in the Pacific (pp. 18-20); Japan launches a new, state-of-the-art training ship – the Oshoro Maru V (pp. 21-22); PICES calendar of events (pp. 23-23); Workshop W4 on “Networking ocean observatories around the North Pacific Ocean” (pp. 24-27); The impact of Japanese tsunami debris on North America (pp. 28-30); The state of the western North Pacific in the first half and warm season of 2014 (pp. 31-32); The Bering Sea: Current status and recent trends (pp. 33-35); The warm blob – Conditions in the northeastern Pacific Ocean (pp. 36-38); Changes in the Secretariat (pp. 39-46)
    Keywords: Ecology ; Environment ; Fisheries ; Information Management ; Oceanography ; fisheries ; bycatch ; end-to-end models ; seabirds ; early warning indicators ; ocean observatories ; North Pacific Ocean ; western North Pacific ; Bering Sea ; warm blob ; northeastern Pacific Ocean
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  • 180
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    PICES Advisory Report on the decline of Fraser River sockeye salmon Oncorhynchus nerka (Steller, 1743) in relation to marine ecology (2021)
    North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES) | Sidney, British Columbia
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/21578 | 121 | 2017-09-28 19:50:26 | 21578 | North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES)
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: In the spring of 2010, the Government of Canada invited PICES to participate in a Commission of Inquiry into the Decline of Sockeye Salmon in the Fraser River by considering how marine ecology may have affected their abundance. A major objective that was achieved in this report was to assemble, within an eight week period, as comprehensive a summary as was possible of what is known about Fraser River sockeye salmon (Oncorhynchus nerka) in the ocean. While much of this effort involved summarizing information published in data/technical reports and the primary literature, where necessary, original data have been re-examined and new analyses conducted to fulfill the terms of the Statement of Work. The compilation provides a background of knowledge against which to judge what can be known regarding the two major questions posed by the Cohen Commission to PICES:-Can the decline in Fraser River sockeye in 2009 be explained by the conditions the fish experienced in the marine environment?-Is there any evidence for declines in marine productivity or changes in Fraser River sockeye distribution that can be associated with the 15-year gradual decrease in Fraser River sockeye productivity?
    Keywords: Ecology ; Environment ; Fisheries ; Oceanography ; advisory report ; Fraser River ; sockeye salmon ; Cohen Commission ; sockeye decline
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    PICES Press, Vol. 24, No. 1, Winter 2016 (2021)
    North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES) | Sidney, British Columbia
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/21573 | 121 | 2017-09-28 18:20:43 | 21573 | North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES)
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: PICES science in 2015: A note from the Science Board Chairman (pp. 1-7); 2015 PICES awards (pp. 8-10); Face to face with oceanographers: PICES outreach (pp. 11-13); An update on the FUTURE science program (pp. 14-15); International Scientific Symposium on “Harmful algal blooms and climate change” (pp. 16-17); International Scientific Conference on “Our common future under climate change” (pp. 18-19); PICES/ICES Workshop on “Modelling effects of climate change on fish and fisheries” (pp. 20-23); The mussel Mytilus galloprovincialis on Japanese tsunami marine debris (pp. 24-28); Moving towards more sustainable shrimp and tilapia aquaculture in Karawang, Indonesia (pp. 29-30); New leadership in PICES (pp. 31-21); Alexander S. Bychkov – Connecting regional organizations on a global scale (pp. 33-33); Japanese translation of “Guide to Best Practices for Ocean CO2 Measurements” (pp. 34-34); Global ocean carbon dioxide (CO2) uptake: Distribution and temporal variation (pp. 35-35); For the e-bookshelf: “Impacts of the Fukushima Nuclear Accident on Fish and Fishing Grounds” (pp. 36-37); PICES interns (pp. 38-38); PICES calendar of events (pp. 39-39); The state of the western North Pacific during the 2015 warm season (pp. 40-41); The Bering Sea: Current status and recent trends (pp. 42-45); The Blob (Part Three): Going, going, gone? (pp. 46-48)
    Keywords: Aquaculture ; Ecology ; Education ; Environment ; Fisheries ; Information Management ; Oceanography ; Pollution ; oceanography ; outreach ; harmful algal blooms ; climate change ; Japanese tsunami ; marine debris ; Mytilus galloprovincialis ; aquaculture ; Karawang ; Indonesia ; CO2 measurements ; CO2 uptake ; CO2 distribution ; Fukushima nuclear accident ; western North Pacific ; Bering Sea ; blob ; eastern North Pacific
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    PICES Press, Vol. 25, No. 1, Winter 2017 (2021)
    North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES) | Sidney, British Columbia
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/21575 | 121 | 2017-09-28 18:36:40 | 21575 | North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES)
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: PICES science in 2016: A note from the Science Board Chair (pp. 1-8); 2016 PICES awards (pp. 9-12); PICES calendar of events (pp. 13-13); Impressions of PICES from old friends (pp. 14-17); S-CCME Workshop W5, “Modeling effects of climate change on fish and fisheries (pp. 18-22); In memoriam: Professor Emeritus Paul J. Harrison (pp. 23-23); Workshop W9, “The role of the northern Bering Sea in modulating arctic environments” (pp. 24); A symposium to mark the 60th anniversary of Station Papa/Line P (pp. 28-29); To the interface and beyond: Results and legacy of SCOR Working Group 140 (pp. 30-31); Webcam monitoring and modeling of Japanese tsunami marine debris (pp. 32-35); Mapping patterns of marine debris in the main Hawaiian Islands using aerial imagery and spatial analysis (pp. 36-39); New leadership in PICES (pp. 40-44); PICES interns (pp. 45-45); The Bering Sea: Current status and recent trends (pp. 46-49); The state of the western North Pacific during the 2016 warm season (pp. 50-51)
    Keywords: Ecology ; Environment ; Fisheries ; Information Management ; Oceanography ; Pollution ; modeling ; climate change ; fisheries ; Station Papa ; Line P ; Japanese tsunami ; tsunami marine debris ; Hawaiian Islands marine debris ; Bering Sea ; western North Pacific
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    Report of Working Group 24 on Environmental Interactions of Marine Aquaculture (2021)
    North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES) | Sidney, British Columbia
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/21581 | 121 | 2017-09-28 20:01:13 | 21581 | North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES)
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: This report is a summary of the activities that WG 24 undertook from 2009 to 2012. The Working Group, with the guidance of FIS and MEQ, refined the activities under the terms of reference so that each PICES member country with active Working Group members could contribute to the report. This refinement was required due to the different types of expertise needed to meet the three very different activities outlined in the terms of reference.Through topic sessions, workshops and targeted Working Group activities, different aspects of sustainable marine aquaculture research relevant to WG 24’s terms of reference were highlighted. Research activities in all PICES member countries focus on identifying aquaculture–environment interactions, whether to model the impacts or to minimize them through optimizing culture approaches, as well as on research related to disease identification and management.Based on the experience of WG 24 and the direction of PICES under its FUTURE science plan, some marine aquaculture issues and analysis can be more holistically addressed through expert groups that include consideration of anthropogenic stressor effects on the marine environment. Additionally, any future marine aquaculture-related PICES expert group should be more narrowly focused to not only allow for more directed work, but also to increase the likelihood of experts from all PICES member countries being able to participate and contribute.This report is composed of three sections: Assessing environmental interactions of marine aquaculture, marine aquaculture legislative frameworks and environmental interactions research, and pathogens of aquatic animals organized as country reports.
    Keywords: Aquaculture ; Environment ; Oceanography ; marine aquaculture ; legislative framework ; aquaculture-environmental interaction ; aquatic animal pathogens ; North Pacific Ocean
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    Report of Working Group 23 on Comparative Ecology of Krill in Coastal and Oceanic Waters around the Pacific Rim (2021)
    North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES) | Sidney, British Columbia
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/21580 | 121 | 2017-09-28 19:56:36 | 21580 | North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES)
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: In October 2007, the PICES Working Group on Comparative Ecology of Krill in Coastal and Oceanic Waters around the Pacific Rim (WG 23) was established under the direction of the Biological Oceanography Committee. This report brings together reviews of the state of knowledge of Euphausia pacifica and Thysanoessa species in the six PICES member countries over the time period from 2008 to 2012. The chances to conduct euphausiid research varied amongst countries, but PICES scientists rose to the challenge and made the most of the opportunities available to them. From mining euphausiid data out of existing time-series data sets to conducting live euphausiid experiments (using the protocol available on the PICES website, http://www.pices.int/projects/Euphasiid/euphasiid.aspx), WG 23 members generated new and interesting data on euphausiids throughout the North Pacific.
    Keywords: Biology ; Ecology ; Environment ; Oceanography ; comparative ecology ; krill ; euphausiids ; Euphausia pacifica ; Thysanoessa species ; North Pacific Ocean ; euphausiid experiment protocol
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    PICES Press, Vol. 24, No. 2, Summer 2016 (2021)
    North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES) | Sidney, British Columbia
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/21574 | 121 | 2017-09-28 18:34:48 | 21574 | North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES)
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: The 2016 Inter-sessional Science Board meeting: A note from the Science Board Chairman (pp. 1-3); PICES at the 9th International Conference on Marine Bioinvasions (pp. 4-6); The ICES/PICES 6th International Zooplankton Production Symposium (pp. 7-12); PICES/ICES Workshop on “Use of zooplankton indicators to characterize state of pelagic ecosystems” (pp. 13-14); PICES/ICES Workshop on “ICES/PICES cooperative research initiative” (pp. 15-16); PICES/ICES Workshop on “Zooplankton as a potential harvestable resource” (pp. 17-17); PICES/ICES Workshop on “A hands-on introduction to time series analysis, visualization and inter-comparison of plankton survey data” (pp. 18-20); PICES/ICES Workshop on “Toward a taxonomically-comprehensive global reference database for DNA barcodes of marine zooplankton” (pp. 21-23); MSEAS 2016—Understanding marine socio-ecological systems (pp. 24-25); The Little Green Bucket’s 10,000 mile journey (pp. 26-27); A community needs assessment for coastal Guatemala (pp. 28-31); GlobalHAB – a new initiative in the HAB community (pp. 32-32); IMBER – Synthesis and the way forward (pp. 33-35); GLODAPv2: Data synthesis product published at CDIAC (pp. 36-37); PICES calendar of upcoming events (pp.38-38); Important dates (pp. 39-39); PEEC 2016 – A West Coast conference (pp. 43-45); The Blob is gone (pp. 46-47); The state of the western North Pacific during the 2015/2016 cold season (pp. 48-50); The Bering Sea: Current status and recent trends (pp. 51-54)
    Keywords: Biology ; Ecology ; Environment ; Information Management ; Oceanography ; Pollution ; Sociology ; marine bioinvasions ; zooplankton production ; pelagic ecosystems ; zooplankton taxonomy ; marine socio-ecological systems ; human dimension ; Japanese tsunami ; tsunami debris ; harmful algal blooms ; CO2 data synthesis ; blob ; eastern North Pacific ; western North Pacific ; Bering Sea
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    Report of the Study Group on Marine Pollutants (2021)
    North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES) | Sidney, British Columbia
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/21583 | 121 | 2017-09-28 20:31:08 | 21583 | North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES)
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: This report does not provide a comprehensive overview of all pollution issues that are relevant to the PICES community. However, it does give input to the broader PICES community on:• some of the priority pollutants in the North Pacific Ocean as identified by scientists from PICES’ six member countries.• some of the promising indicator approaches or 'sentinel species' that are being used within the PICES community, or elsewhere, and could be used more widely across PICES member countries.• some of the opportunities to share technical information on logistical, analytical, and/or field study methods in support of improved and/or standardized methodologies that could be used by all PICES member countries.The ultimate objective of the SG-MP was to design a proposal (plan) for future PICES activities related to marine pollution.
    Keywords: Environment ; Oceanography ; Pollution ; marine pollutants ; North Pacific Ocean ; persistent bioaccumulative contaminants ; toxic contaminants ; hydrocarbons ; microplastics ; marine debris ; biological pollution
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  • 187
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    Report of the PICES/ICES Working Group on Forecasting Climate Change Impacts on Fish and Shellfish (2021)
    North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES) | Sidney, British Columbia
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/21582 | 121 | 2017-09-28 20:20:34 | 21582 | North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES)
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: In 2008, the North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES) and the International Council for the Exploration of the Sea (ICES) approved the formation of an interdisciplinary Working Group on Forecasting Climate Change Impacts on Fish and Shellfish (WG-FCCIFS). This Working Group was designed to enagage the PICES and ICES scientific communities in an effort to discuss and assess our current understanding of the implications of climate change on marine fish and fisheries. The group was quite active, and the products of WG-FCCIFS include one major scientific symposium, a symposium volume and several peer reviewed journal articles. WG-FCCIFS’s primary accomplishments and research findings are described in this report. The group promoted research on climate change impacts on marine ecosystems by scientists in PICES and ICES member countries through coordinated communication, exchange of methodology, and organization of meetings to discuss and publish results. In collaboration with relevant expert groups in PICES and ICES, WG-FCCIFS developed frameworks and methodologies for projecting the impacts of climate change on marine ecosystems, with particular emphasis on shifts in the distribution, abundance and production of commercial fish and shellfish. WG-FCCIFS members met to review the results of designated case studies to test methods. Given the limitations of our forecasts, they also explored techniques for estimating and communicating uncertainty in forecasts and strategies for research and management under climate change scenarios. As the 3-year term for WG-FCCIFS approached, it was clear that PICES and ICES were well positioned to serve as world leaders in advancing science on assessments of climate change impacts on marine ecosystems. This recognition led to the formation of the ICES Strategic Initiative on Climate Change Effects on Marine Ecosystems (SICCME), referred to as the Section on Climate Change Effects on Marine Ecosystems (S-CCME) within PICES.
    Keywords: Atmospheric Sciences ; Ecology ; Environment ; Fisheries ; Oceanography ; climate change impact ; fish and fisheries ; marine ecosystems ; commercial fish and shellfish
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  • 188
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    PICES Press, Vol. 25, No. 2, Summer 2017 (2021)
    North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES) | Sidney, British Columbia
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/21576 | 121 | 2017-09-28 18:38:17 | 21576 | North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES)
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: 2017 Inter-sessional Science Board Meeting (pp. 1-4); Highlights from the FUTURE SSC’s 3rd Inter-sessional Meeting (pp. 5-6); WG 35 (WG-NPESR3) meets inter-sessionally in Honolulu (pp. 7-8); PICES/ICES International Symposium on “Drivers of dynamics of small pelagic fish resources” (pp. 9-12); SPF Workshop on “Environmental control of spatio-temporal changes in population size, distribution and migration of small pelagic fish in an ecosystem context” (pp. 13-15); SPF Workshop on “Methods and techniques for sampling and assessing small pelagic fish populations” (16-17); SPF Workshop on “Modeling migratory fish behavior and distribution” (pp. 18-19); SPF Workshop on “Recent advances in the life stage ecophysiology of small pelagic fish” (pp. 20-21); SPF Workshop on “Remote sensing and ecology of small pelagics” (pp. 22-23); SPF Workshop on “Simulation approaches of forage fish populations for management strategy evaluations” (pp. 24-26); An ICES/PICES Workshop on “Understanding the impacts and consequences of ocean acidification for commercial species and end-users” (pp. 27-28); The 26th International Hydrological Program (IHP) training course on “Coastal vulnerability andfreshwater discharge” (pp. 29-30); PICES/MAFF MarWeb project collaborates with the United Nations program on the development of Marine Protected Areas in Guatemala (pp. 31-34); Program of topic sessions and workshops at PICES-2017 (pp. 35-35); The 3rd PICES/ICES Early Career Scientist Conference takes place in Busan, Korea (pp. 36-39); The Bering Sea: Current status and recent trends (pp. 40-42); The state of the western North Pacific during the 2016 warm season (pp. 43-44)
    Keywords: Aquaculture ; Conservation ; Ecology ; Environment ; Fisheries ; Information Management ; Oceanography ; Sociology ; ecosystem status report ; small pelagic fish ; ocean acidification ; coastal vulnerability ; freshwater discharge ; marine protected areas ; Guatemala ; human dimension ; human well-being ; Bering Sea ; western North Pacific
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  • 189
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    Growth and survival of African catfish (Clarias gariepinus, Burchell 1822): comparison on natural and artificial diet (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24164 | 19325 | 2018-05-13 13:17:21 | 24164 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: The growth and survival of Clarias gariepinus larvae with an average length and weight of 6.0mm and 2.57mg respectively were fed commercial dry feed, decysted Artemia or copepods over a twelve day period. Larvae were hatched using the induced hormone technique. After endogenous feeding, 80 larvae were distributed into each of the nine tanks and fed ad libitum thrice a day. The highest growth rate and survival were observed in larva fed with decysted Artemia (p〈0.05). The present study showed that formulated diet may not be a suitable starter diet for Clarias gariepinus larvae.
    Description: Includes: 1 table.;Also includes: 16 references.
    Keywords: Aquaculture ; Ecology ; Clarias gariepinus ; Nigeria ; Adamawa State ; Clarias gariepinus ; Decysted Artemia ; Commercial diet ; Copepod ; Growth and survival ; freshwater environment ; Growth ; Survival ; Freshwater fish ; Artificial feeding ; Fish larvae ; Length-weight relationships ; Diets ; Fish culture
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    Supplementation of date palm (Phoenix dactylifera) seed as feed additive for improved performance of juvenile African catfish (Clarias gariepinus) (Burchell, 1822) (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24174 | 19325 | 2018-05-13 18:56:53 | 24174 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: The present study examined the utilization potential of date palm seed (DPS) as feed additive in the diet of African catfish Clarias gariepinus for efficient feed utilization. A total of 150 African catfish (weight ranged from 81.13 to 91.35 g) were divided into five experimental groups. The experiment was conducted for 70 days. Experimental diets were identical in all composition except for the variation in DPS level. Non-inclusion of DPS was used at 0% (control) and other levels are 0.5% (diet 2), 1.0% (diet 3), 1.5% (diet 4) and 2.0% (diet 5). The growth performance and nutrient utilization of African catfish including Weight Gain (WG), Specific Growth Rate (SGR), Protein Efficiency Ratio (PER) and Protein Productive Value (PPV) were significantly (p〈0.05) higher than those of fish fed control diets, where DPS supplementation at 1.5% appears to be generally higher than other levels. In the same trend fish fed diets with DPS supplementation produced improved fish carcass values and the haematology of fish was generally better from diets in all DPS fed fish. Overall production performance and subsequent fish quality assessments indicated that the diets containing 1.5% DPS level recorded the best performance in African catfish compared to other levels including the control diet. Based on the result of the present study, it is concluded that date palm seed supplementation positively influenced growth performance and feed utilization of African catfish as well as ensuring their healthy status.
    Description: Includes: 3 tables.;Also includes: 20 references.
    Keywords: Aquaculture ; Ecology ; Clarias gariepinus ; freshwater environment ; Feed ; Additives ; Utilization ; Freshwater fish ; Juveniles ; Diets ; Feeding experiments ; Fish culture ; Feed efficiency
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  • 191
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    Assemblages of fish species of Ikpa River in Akwa Ibom State, Nigeria (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24182 | 19325 | 2018-05-13 19:11:34 | 24182 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: Fish species were investigated for 12 calendar months from March 2009 - February 2010 forthnightly using traps, gillnets and cast nets from three sampling stations in Ikpa River. Ornamental fish species were sorted out from the pooled samples. The findings revealed that out of the 2307 fish specimens sampled, 1074 specimens made up of 38 species and 19 families were of indigenous ornamental fish. The highest contributing family in terms of number of species is Cichlidae (10 species) whereas Schilbeidae (593 specimens; 55.21%) is the highest contributor in terms of total number of specimens sampled. This is followed by Mochokidae and Mormyridae with 4 species each and Cichlidae with 158 specimens (14.70%). At the species level, the highest contributor is Physalia pellueida (577 specimens;53.72%)and is followed by Erpetoichthys calabarcus (60 specimens; 5.59%). The least contributors were Heterobranchus bidorsalis, periophthalmus barbarus and Pelyicachromis pulcher (1 specimen; 0.09%). Twelve families recorded only one species each. These great potentials of ornamental fish have been left unexploited and hence, undeveloped. Several species of ornamental fish have been imported into and exported from Nigeria by businessmen. This paper therefore highlights the constraints and also make recommendations for the exploitation and development of ornamental fishery in Akwa Ibom State and its environs.
    Description: Includes: 2 tables.;Also includes: 11 references.
    Keywords: Fisheries ; Nigeria ; Ikpa R. ; Exotic ; Ornamental ; Indigenous ; Fish species ; Ikpa River ; freshwater environment ; Lake fisheries ; Ecological associations ; Artisanal fishing ; Taxonomy ; Ornamental fish ; Exploitation ; Fish ; Stock assessment ; Potential resources ; Fishery development ; Fishery surveys ; Freshwater fish ; Check lists
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  • 192
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    Effects of chicken manure to fingerlings of Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24210 | 19325 | 2018-05-19 06:43:04 | 24210 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: The effect of acute toxicity of chicken droppings to fingerlings of Oreochromis niloticus was determined under laboratory conditions using static bioassay for a period of 96 hours. The 96-hrs LC50 was estimated to be 2.19 with upper and lower confident limits of 3.24 and 1.48g/l. Water quality examination revealed a reduction in the level of dissolved oxygen, increase in alkalinity and free carbon dioxide with increase in concentrations of the fertilizer while there were no significant different (P〉0.05) in the ievels of pH and temperature when compared with the control. Fish exposed to higher concentrations of the organic fertilizer became darker in colour with mucous secretion, exhibited erratic swimming and showed signs of respiratory distress before death. Methods and standard doses for subsequent organic fertilizer application in fish ponds for survival and growth are discussed.
    Description: Includes: 2 tables.;Also includes: 24 references.
    Keywords: Pollution ; Aquaculture ; Oreochromis niloticus ; Nigeria ; Abuja ; Organic fertilizer ; Acute toxicity ; Oreochromis niloticus ; Water quality ; freshwater environment ; Manure ; Organic fertilizers ; Fingerlings ; Freshwater fish ; Toxicity ; Water quality ; Inspection ; Dissolved oxygen ; Alkalinity ; Carbon dioxide ; Fish ponds ; Survival ; Growth ; Pollution effects ; Bioassays ; Controlled conditions ; Lethal limits ; Fish culture
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    Heavy metal content of sole, Solea solea and croaker, Pseudotolithus typus from Lagos and Delta State, Nigeria (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24227 | 19325 | 2018-05-19 07:16:39 | 24227 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: This study investigated the levels of lead (Pb), cadmium (Cd), Copper (Cu), Chromium (Cr) and Zinc (Zn) in two common edible fish species, Sole, Solea solea and Croaker, Pseudotolithus typus from Makoko and Koko in Lagos and Delta states respectively. Heavy metal contents were determined by air-acetylene flame Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometer after wet digestion of dried and milled samples with 1:1 HN0〈sub〉3〈/sub〉: H〈sub〉2〈/sub〉O〈sub〉2〈/sub〉. Results obtained (~kg/g, dry weight) for Sole in Lagos and Delta states were: Pb (0.330 and 0.149), Cd (0.097 and 0.063), Cu (0.869 and 0.434), Cr (1.184 and 0.826), Zn (7.612 and 7.890); and Croaker: Pb (0.163 and 0.045), Cd (0.115 and 0.029), Cu (0.990 and 0.694), Cr (1.008 and 1.038) and Zn (6.756 and 6.168) for the wet season (April-October); and Pb (0.534 and 0.527), Cd (0.373 and 0.410), Cu (0.437 and 0.556), Cr (0.834 and 0.983), Zn (6.764 and 9.343) for sole and Pb (0.210 and 0.213), Cd (0.264 and 0.307), Cu (0.442 and 0.483), Cr (0.577 and 0.597) and Zn (4.783 and 5.924) for croaker in the wet season (July-October). Significant (P~B 0.05) variations were observed in metal content between fish in terms of species, location and season. Generally, sole had higher metal concentrations than croaker; and metal contents were higher in samples from Lagos compared to Delta, probably due to the contribution of more effluents from industrial, commercial and municipal wastes in Lagos state. Cd and Cr levels in the test species were found to exceed international standards. It is recommended that a programme of continuous monitoring and control of the physical and chemical characteristics of components and food products of Nigeria's coastal zone be incorporated as a management tool for this important ecological zone.
    Description: Includes: 20 references.
    Keywords: Fisheries ; Pollution ; Solea solea ; Pseudotolithus typus ; ASE ; Nigeria ; Lagos Lagoon ; ASE ; Nigeria ; Delta ; freshwater environment ; Heavy metals ; Comparative studies ; Seasonal variations ; Flatfish fisheries ; Effluents ; Pollutants ; Environmental monitoring ; Pollution control ; Pollution effects ; Pollution monitoring ; Freshwater fish ; Industrial wastes ; Freshwater pollution ; Lead ; Cadmium ; Copper ; Chromium ; Zinc ; Bioaccumulation ; Food fish
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  • 194
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    Microbiological quality of fresh tilapia raised in ponds fertilized with raw and sterilized cow dung manures (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24222 | 19325 | 2018-05-19 07:06:04 | 24222 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: A total of 2,800 tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) were stocked in seven duplicates 5 by 4 m2 earthen ponds in NIFFR Integrated Farm, New-Bussa, Niger-State. Raw and sterilized poultry manure of 0.13 to 0.52 kg/m3 concentrations were used to fertilize the ponds with the unfertilized ponds serving as control. The following bacteria were isolated from the cow dung manure; Escherichia coli, E. co1iOl57:H7, Aeromonas hydrophila,Salmonella typhi, Shigella dysenteriae and Staphylococcus aureus. The fish samples from the 0.13 and 0.26 kg/m3 sterilized manure fertilized ponds had zero count in the muscles while samples from other ponds had pathogens in their fish muscles. The study revealed that fish samples from sterilized manures were better in terms of microbial safety for fish productions hence sterilized manure are recommended for use in fish production to ensure the microbial safety of the fish, handlers and that of the consumers.
    Description: includes: 13 references.
    Keywords: Aquaculture ; Oreochromis niloticus ; Escherichia coli ; Aeromonas hydrophila ; Samonela typhi ; Shigella dysenteriae ; Staphylococcus aureus ; Nigeria ; Niger State ; Catfish ; Pathogens ; Microbial quality ; Raw and sterilized manue ; freshwater environment ; Bacteria ; Freshwater fish ; Fish culture ; Fish ponds ; Manure ; Microorganisms ; Freshwater aquaculture ; Aquaculture products ; Food fish ; Quality assurance ; Muscles ; Microbial contamination
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  • 195
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    Growth performance of two strains of Clarias gariepinus in indoor and outdoor concrete tanks (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24579 | 19325 | 2018-05-20 05:59:31 | 24579 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: Six indoor concrete tanks ( 1.5m x 2.0m x 1m) were stocked with 120 C. gariepinus fingerlings (9.52 ~c 52g). Six outdoor concrete tanks (2m x 2m x lm) were stocked with 240 fingerlings (9.66 ~c 1.52g). The fish samples were collected from Osi Ekiti, Ekiti State and from the National Institute for Freshwater Fisheries Research hatchery, New Bussa, Niger State, both in Nigeria. The fish were acclimatized for three days and were fed with coppens feed. The experimental feed had crude protein level of 40.5% and was fed to the fish for 51 days in two treatments indoor and outdoor. There was no significant variation (p〉 0.05) in the mean initial weight, mean final weight, mean weight gain, food conversion ratio, protein intake, specific growth rate and percentage survival of fish stocked indoors. There was significant difference (p〈 0.05) in the protein effic1ency ratio of fish fed indoors. There was significant difference (p〈 0.05) in the mean weight gain. mean final weight, food convertion ratio, protein intake and protein efficiency ratio of two strains of fish fed the diet outdoor. There was no significant difference (p〉 0.05) in the specific growth rate and percentage survival of the two strains of fish fed outdoor. The highest weight gain was ohserved in the outdoor fish from Osi and the lowest weight gain was recorded in the indoor from New Bussa.
    Description: Includes: 32 references.
    Keywords: Aquaculture ; Ecology ; Clarias gariepinus ; Nigeria ; Growth ; C. gariepinus ; Indoor ; Outdoor ; freshwater environment ; automation
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  • 196
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    Typha latifolia infestation and fish species migration in Hadejia Nguru wetland (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24604 | 19325 | 2018-05-21 12:23:19 | 24604 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: The river was divided into two, within each sampling station. Open water and Typha latifolia infested area. The extent of coverage of Typha latifolia each year were determined using line transect. Experimental gill nets were used for the experiment in each location, and the data were collected every three months for the period of two years. The numbers of fish caught and their species in the three sampling sites were recorded. Seventy-four different species of fish were caught in the first year in open water while sixty one different species were caught in Typha latifolia infested area. In the second year seventy-four different species of fish were caught, while forty-five different species of fish were caught in Typha latifolia infested area. Typha latifolia proliferation affects all physio-chemical parameter in water.
    Description: Includes: 7 references〉
    Keywords: Ecology ; Fisheries ; Typha latifolia ; Nigeria ; Infestation ; Typha latifolia ; fish migration ; freshwater environment ; automation
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    Assessment of the bacteriological profile of water and fish samples from Hadejia reservoir in Jigawa State (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24609 | 19325 | 2018-05-22 05:56:26 | 24609 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: Hadejia reservoir is a floodplain complex in north eastern Nigeria. This area has long been noted for its importance in fish production. It is also important to both year round native birds and European water birds that travel over the Sahara desert to this wetland to spend their winters. Quantitatiive and qualitative profile of bacteria in the reservoir was carried out. Quantitative analysis of bacteria in the water revealed that the water contained total heterotrophic count (THC) of 3.1 x 103 CFU/ml to 3.5 x 106 cfu/ml and total coliform count (TCC) ranging from 1.4 x 102 to 1.4 x 103 CFU/ml. Bacteria load in the fish intestines were 3.5 x 103 CFU/g and 3.1 x 104 CFU/g for total coliform and total heterotrophic count respectively. Fish gills had less count (2.1 x 102 CFU/g and 3.4 x 102 CFU/g for TCC and THC respectively), than the fish intestines. Bacteria species such as Aeromonas hydrophila, Vibrio cholera, Shigella species were isolated from the water samples. Escherichia coli, Salmonella sp. Shigella sp. were isolated from the fish samples.
    Description: Includes: 12 references.
    Keywords: Ecology ; Fisheries ; Aeromonas hydrophila ; Vibrio cholera ; Escherichia coli ; Nigeria ; Hadejia Reservoir ; Bacteriological profile ; Hadejia reservoir ; freshwater environment ; automation
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    Preliminary studies on the food and feeding habits of Synodontis membraneceus from Ogobiri River, Nigeria (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24625 | 19325 | 2018-05-22 06:23:51 | 24625 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: The food and feeding habits of Synodontis membraneceus of Ogobiri River of Bayelsa State, Nigeria was studied using 44 male and 51 specimens that were bought from fishers in the study area measuring between 5 and 25 cm total length. The Numerical and the frequency of Occurrence method of analysis were used. For the males, the food items by the numerical method were copepods (168), insects, (118), Cladocera (69), and unidentified items (32). In the female specimens, the food items were Cladocera (286), Insect (216), Copepod (100) and unidentified organisms/materials (65). In the Frequency of Occurrence method for the males, Copepod was still with a total of (48), Cladocera (44), Insects (29) and unidentified (16). For the females, Cladoera (48), Insects were (30) by Copepods (35) and unidentified (19). The Percentage composition of food items by the Numerical method was Cladocera (45.5%), Insects (34.5%), Copepod (12.5%), and unidentified items (7.0%) while the Percentage Frequency of Occurrence was, Cladocera, (30.5%), Insects (30.9%), Copepod (29.6%), and unidentified items (9.0%).
    Description: Includes: 21 references.
    Keywords: Ecology ; Fisheries ; Synodontis membraneceus ; Nigeria ; Ogobiri River ; Numerical methods ; Frequency of occurrence ; S.membranneceus ; Ogobiri River ; freshwater environment ; automation
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    Food and feeding habits of Auchenoglanis occidentalis from Lake Akata, Benue State, Nigeria (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24628 | 19325 | 2018-05-22 06:28:42 | 24628 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: Food and feeding habits of Auchenoglanis occidentalis were analyzed from samples collected between May 2008-April 2009, in Lake Akata. A total of 97 fish specimens were used for the study. The fish specimens used for the study were obtained from fishermen operating on Lake Akata. These fishermen use various fishing gears including hand nets, cast nets and gill nets of various standard mesh sizes (20.2, 25.4, and 30.5mm). Food and feeding habits were investigated using point and frequency of occurrence methods. The seasonal and monthly feeding index were also noted in the stomach contents of Auchenoglanis occidentalis over the period of investigation. The most important food items were Insects, insect larvae, Algae, and Fish scale. The result indicated that Auchenoglanis occidentalis is an omnivore but had a tendency to predate more on insects.
    Description: Includes: 22 references.
    Keywords: Ecology ; Fisheries ; Auchenoglanis occidentalis ; Nigeria ; Akata Lake ; Auchenoglanis occidentalis ; Food and feeding habits ; Lake Akata ; Nigeria ; freshwater environment ; automation
    Repository Name: AquaDocs
    Type: conference_item , TRUE
    Format: application/pdf
    Format: application/pdf
    Format: 247-252
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  • 200
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    Growth response of Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) fed graded levels of sun-dried cassava peel meal (2021)
    FISON | Lagos (Nigeria)
    In:  http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/24651 | 19325 | 2018-05-26 12:03:29 | 24651 | Fisheries Society of Nigeria
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-07-15
    Description: A study was conducted at the farm section of the department of fisheries technology, Federal polytechnic Nekede, Owerri in Factorial design of five treatments of cassava peel meal at 0%, 25%, 50%, 75%, and 100% graded levels were formulated. The casssava peel meal was sun-dried for 48 hours, ground, and added to the feed fed to 150 fingerlings of Oreochromis niloticus into 10 tanks in triplicates, and fed twice daily at 5% body weight for 60 days. The result shows that fish fed with 100% cassava peel meal had the highest mean weight gain of 10.46 ~c 0.0l and specific growth rate of 1.23 ~c 0.04. The second best result was shown in fish fed with cassava peel meal with weight gain of 9.93 ~c 0.03 feed conversion ratio (FCR) of 1.75 ~c 0.04 and specific growth rate of 1.24 ~c 0.02. The poorest result was shown by fish fed 25% cassava peel meal with the lowest survival rate, weight gain,feed intake and specific growth rate respectively. This connotes that diet with 100% fed graded level of sun-dried cassava peel meal can best be utilised at a ratio of 75% to 15% CPM, and second best diet with 75% fed graded level of sund-ried cassava peel meal could also be utilized at 11.25% reduction due to its survival rate parameter over the best. Moreover, this proportion should be utilised for improved growth of Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) for profit maximization.
    Description: Includes: 12 references.
    Keywords: Aquaculture ; Ecology ; Oreochromis niloticus ; Nigeria ; Cassava pel meal ; Growth response ; O. niloticus ; freshwater environment ; automation
    Repository Name: AquaDocs
    Type: conference_item , TRUE
    Format: application/pdf
    Format: application/pdf
    Format: 338-340
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