Search results for "Aquaculture. Fisheries. Angling"

showing 10 items of 43 documents

Impact of salmon farming on Atlantic cod spatio-temporal reproductive dynamics

2021

Salmon farming in marine net pens is a major activity in many temperate regions. This industry may affect coastal ecosystems in several ways, such as with waste pollution and parasite spillover. Less is known about the extent to which salmon farming disrupts the use of inshore spawning grounds by wild fish, such as the Atlantic cod Gadus morhua. Acoustic telemetry was therefore used to explore cod space use during the spawning season in a coastal region in mid-Norway with multiple salmon farms. Acoustic receivers were placed in clusters at 5 known cod spawning grounds and 6 nearby salmon farms. Data from 481 adult cod caught at the spawning grounds during 2017-2019 and equipped with acousti…

FisherybiologyEcologySalmon farmingAquaculture. Fisheries. AnglingEnvironmental scienceSH1-691Management Monitoring Policy and LawAquatic ScienceAtlantic codbiology.organism_classificationQH540-549.5Water Science and TechnologyAquaculture Environment Interactions
researchProduct

Turning waste into gold: Sustainable feed made of discards from the food industries promotes gonad development and colouration in the commercial sea …

2021

Abstract Development of sustainable aquaculture practices is a suitable solution to reduce the pressure on overexploited stocks of the Mediterranean sea urchin, Paracentrotus lividus, and to respond to the increasing market demand. To move forward the Blue Growth and following the principles of circular economy, a three-month feeding experiment was conducted to test a sustainable feed based on food processing discards on sea urchins. Two feed formulations differing on the proportions of the two main ingredients (endive outermost leaves and European anchovy discards in a ratio of 60:40 and 80:20 respectively) were prepared and tested on P. lividus gonad yield, development and quality. The re…

GonadCircular economyAquaculture Blue growth Circular economyRoe Sea urchins WasteSH1-691AquacultureAquatic ScienceTest (biology)Blue growthParacentrotus lividusAnimal scienceMediterranean seabiology.animalAquaculture. Fisheries. AnglingmedicineEuropean anchovyRoeSea urchinsSea urchinbiologyurogenital systembiology.organism_classificationDiscardsmedicine.anatomical_structureWasteembryonic structuresAnimal Science and ZoologyDevelopment of the gonadsAquaculture Reports
researchProduct

Calibrating accelerometer data, as a promising tool for health and welfare monitoring in aquaculture: Case study in European sea bass (Dicentrarchus …

2021

Abstract Both the conventional and organic aquaculture sectors have grown rapidly over the past few years. Moreover, welfare has attracted increased attention on the part of both consumers and governments. However, fish welfare assessment is complex and thus needs to adapt measurements that are easily applicable to aquaculture conditions. In this study, in addition to classical welfare indicator measurements (physiological stress indicators and growth performance), we recorded the swimming activity data using acoustic transmitters to evaluate the welfare of European sea bass (Dicentrarchus labrax) fed a conventional vs. an organic diet. Prior feeding trial, the swimming activity recorded by…

Healt aquaculture organic Dicentrarchusmedia_common.quotation_subjectWelfareSH1-691Physiological telemetryAquatic ScienceAquacultureAquaculture. Fisheries. AnglingAccelerometer dataSea bassPhysiological stressPrior - feedingmedia_commonOrganic aquaculturebiologybusiness.industrybiology.organism_classificationFisheryCritical swimming speed UcritOrganic aquacultureEnvironmental scienceAnimal Science and ZoologyDicentrarchusbusinessWelfareMuscle activityAquaculture Reports
researchProduct

Evolucion paleoambiental desde el Holoceno temprano hasta la actualidad del marjal de Almenara (Mediterráneo occidental)

2018

The main aim of this study is to characterize the different stages in the palaeoenvironmental evolution of the Almenara marsh, Spain, from the early Holocene to the present day. This marsh is one of the most important in Castellón province. Five cores extracted from the marsh underwent sedimentological analysis, micropalaeontological study (foraminifera, ostracods and gastropods) and 14C dating. The results show that before the maximum transgression of the Mediterranean during the Marine Isotope Stage 1 (5500 cal yr. BP dating in the Almenara marsh), the area was occupied by a brackish marsh (prior to the 8.2 ka event). During the middle Holocene, the regional sea level rise and later stabi…

Marine isotope stagesedimentosMarshevolución0211 other engineering and technologiesSH1-691Wetland02 engineering and technologyAquatic ScienceOceanographylcsh:Aquaculture. Fisheries. AnglingForaminiferamarshforaminíferos actualesevolutionAquaculture. Fisheries. AnglingHolocene021101 geological & geomatics engineeringlcsh:SH1-691geographypresent foraminiferageography.geographical_feature_categoryHolocenemarjalholocenobiologyBrackish waterforaminíferos fósiles021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologybiology.organism_classificationfossil foraminiferaOceanographysedimentBrackish marshholocene0210 nano-technologyGeologyMarine transgressionScientia Marina
researchProduct

Monitoring the habitat use of common Bottlenose Dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) using passive acoustics in a Mediterranean marine protected area

2014

The Mediterranean Tursiops truncatus subpopulation has been classified as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List because of its decline. This species in coastal areas is exposed to a wide variety of threats: directed kills, bycatch, reduced prey availability caused by environmental degradation and overfishing, habitat degradation including disturbances from boat traffic and noise. Despite the increase in boat traffic in the Mediterranean Sea, the effect on T. truncatus’ habitat use has been studied in little detail and few data have been published. This study represents the first attempt to characterise spatial and temporal habitat use by T. truncatus and its relation to boat traffic in the Isole …

Mediterranean climateBoat trafficlcsh:SH1-691Environmental EngineeringOverfishingPassive acoustic monitoringAquatic ScienceCetaceanDisplacementOceanographylcsh:Aquaculture. Fisheries. AnglingBycatchFisheryGeographyHabitat destructionMediterranean seaHabitatIUCN Red ListMarine protected areaEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsMediterranean Marine Science
researchProduct

Climate change and Mediterranean seagrass meadows: a synopsis for environmental managers

2014

12 páginas, 3 figuras

Mediterranean climateEnvironmental EngineeringClimate changeSeagrassesAquatic ScienceMediterraneanOceanographylcsh:Aquaculture. Fisheries. AnglingCarbon sinkEffects of global warmingEcosystem14. Life underwaterGlobal changeEcology Evolution Behavior and Systematicslcsh:SH1-6912. Zero hungerSeagrass ecosystembiologyPrimary productionEcologyGlobal warmingCarbon sinkPosidonia oceanica15. Life on landSeagrass ecosystem Posidonia oceanica global change primary production carbon sink Mediterranean seagrassesbiology.organism_classificationSeagrass ecosystemSeagrass13. Climate actionPosidonia oceanicaEnvironmental science[SDE.BE]Environmental Sciences/Biodiversity and Ecology
researchProduct

Utilization of muddy detritus as organic matter source by the fan mussel Pinna nobilis.

2014

The knowledge of the feeding habits in marine species is fundamental to better understand their relationship with the environment. Although phytoplankton has been traditionally reported as the main food source consumed by the Mediterranean fan mussel Pinna nobilis, recent studies have revealed that detritus represents an important food source for this species. We analysed the degree of acceptance of muddy detritus and the utilisation of its organic matter (OM) by P. nobilis on a group of 21 individuals (30.3-59.7 cm of total shell height (Ht)). The specimens were collected between July and September 2012 in two areas (43°04´25” N; 5°46´7” E and 43°04´34” N; 5°47´32” E) of the Embiez archipe…

Mediterranean climateEnvironmental Engineeringfood acceptanceAquatic ScienceMediterraneanOceanographybivalvelcsh:Aquaculture. Fisheries. AnglingPhytoplanktonpinnidaeOrganic matter14. Life underwaterEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUSPinnidaechemistry.chemical_classificationlcsh:SH1-691geographyDetritusgeography.geographical_feature_categorybiologyEcologyMusselbiology.organism_classificationchemistryArchipelago[SDE]Environmental SciencesdietPinna nobilisMediterranean Marine Science
researchProduct

Stable C and N isotope concentration in several tissues of the loggerhead sea turtle Caretta caretta from the western Mediterranean and dietary impli…

2007

CONCENTRACIÓN DE ISÓTOPOS ESTABLES DE C Y N EN VARIOS TEJIDOS DE LA TORTUGA BOBA CARETTA CARETTA DEL MEDITERRÁNEO OCCIDENTAL E IMPLICACIONES SOBRE LA DIETA. – La concentración isotópica de escudos del caparazón, piel, músculo y sangre de tortuga boba (Caretta caretta) fueron analizados para investigar el patrón de variación entre tejidos y para evaluar la posición de esta especie en las redes tróficas de la cuenca Argelina. La piel presentaba valores más altos de δ13C que el músculo o los escudos del caparazón y éstos presentaban valores más altos que la sangre. En cambio, el músculo presentaba valores más altos de δ15N que la piel, ésta valores más altos que la sangre y ésta valores más al…

Mediterranean climateTissues ; Stable isotopes ; Sea turtle ; Trophic level ; Feeding ecology ; Carbon ; NitrogenEcologia animalstable isotopesSH1-691Aquatic ScienceOceanographyTejidos ; Isótopo estable ; Tortuga marina ; Nivel trófico ; Ecología trófica ; Carbono ; Nitrógenotrophic levelLoggerhead sea turtlelcsh:Aquaculture. Fisheries. Angling:CIENCIAS DE LA VIDA [UNESCO]nitrogenPredationfeeding ecologyAnimal ecologyecología tróficaUNESCO::CIENCIAS DE LA VIDAAquaculture. Fisheries. AnglingAlimentació animaltissuesCarapacesea turtleAnimal feedingTrophic levelTortugues marineslcsh:SH1-691geographynivel tróficogeography.geographical_feature_categorybiologyEcologyContinental shelfcarbonfungitortuga marinatejidosPlanktonbiology.organism_classificationcarbonoCrustaceannitrógenoisótopo estableSea turtlesScientia Marina
researchProduct

Effects of recreational scuba diving on Mediterranean fishes: evidence of involuntary feeding?

2013

Despite a large body of literature assessing the impacts of recreational scuba diving on marine habitats, little attention has been paid to the potentially harmful effects this has on fishes. The aim of this study was the assessment of the immediate response of different fish species to divers’ activities. A decrease of fishes’ natural diffidence towards divers is shown, probably due to an enhanced availability of their prey as a result of divers’ contacts with the substrate.

Mediterranean climatelcsh:SH1-691Settore BIO/07 - EcologiaEnvironmental EngineeringEcologyMarine habitatsFish speciesfish behaviourshort-term effectScuba divingAquatic ScienceOceanographylcsh:Aquaculture. Fisheries. AnglingScuba diving fish behaviour short-term effect Mediterranean SeaPredationScuba divingFisheryGeographyScuba diving fish behaviour short-term effect Mediterranean Sea.Mediterranean Sea.Recreationhuman activitiesEcology Evolution Behavior and Systematics
researchProduct

Evidence for spatiotemporal shift in demersal fishery management priority areas in the western Mediterranean

2022

14 pages, 10 figures, 2 tables, 1 appendix

QH301 BiologySpecies distributionMarine Protected AreasAquatic ScienceFootprintQH301Species levelCentro Oceanográfico de VigoMediterranean SeaDynamismPesqueríasQA MathematicsSDG 14 - Life Below WaterSH Aquaculture. Fisheries. AnglingSHQAEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsBayesian modelsMCCCommunity level3rd-DASPriority areasFisheryIdentification (information)GeographySurvey data collection
researchProduct