81. Maryland Sea Grant Research: Fisheries And Aquaculture Research forms the basis of Maryland sea grant s mission. Efforts to restoreChesapeake Bay fisheries and to develop expertise for successful aquaculture http://www.mdsg.umces.edu/Research/Fisheries.html

Economic Leadership Fisheries Resources Projects Temperature Bibliography Fisheries Resources Efforts to restore Chesapeake Bay fisheries and to develop expertise for successful aquaculture enterprises have increasingly turned to the findings of scientific research. Conceptually, this research has demonstrated that if we are to restore and protect the Bay's major commercial and recreational species, we must understand how they function in the aquatic ecosystem. Studies that will in the long run deliver the knowledge resource managers need for restoring Bay fisheries must rely on ecosystem-based science. Such research aims to explain the network of interactions that affect the health of species such as striped bass, blue crabs and oysters (please visit The Eastern Oyster: Crassostrea virginica , a compreshensive synthesis about oyster biology). Towards these ends, our major objectives are to: Develop an understanding of the basic processes regulating population recruitment and health Determine how these processes are affected by human activities and environmental events Provide decision-makers with interpretive information they will need for developing sound fishery management policy Provide advanced knowledge for improving aquaculture production The sophisticated understanding that follows the achievement of these objectives from projects that address these issues will aid in the development of valuable methods for improving resource habitat, for protecting wild fisheries and for advancing the state-of-the-art in aquaculture.

82. Horticulture California sea grant link button. California fisheries Information. Within thiswebsite you will find links and information about http://cesonoma.ucdavis.edu/marine/Index.htm

Dr. Paul Olin, PhD. - Marine Science Advisor - (707) 565-2621 Serving both Sonoma and Marin Counties, the Marine Science program promotes the wise use of coastal and marine resources. Technical assistance is provided to the commercial fishing and aquaculture industries, seafood processors, and retailers through the National Sea Grant Program. UCCE/Sea Grant regularly conducts public workshops for both large and small agricultural landowners which address water quality, fish habitat needs, and land use. The program also focuses its efforts on aquaculture, fisheries, fish habitat, and the problem of non-indigenous species. California Sea Grant is the largest of 29 state programs in a national network dedicated to the understanding, conservation, and wise use of coastal and marine resources. The statewide program, which is administered by the University of California, draws on the talents of scientists and engineers at public and private universities, and works in partnership with industry, government, and the public.

83. Fish Profiles (frames)/Fish Of The Great Lakes By Wisconsin Sea Grant Wisconsin sea grant offers a guide to fish found in the Great Lakes. http://www.seagrant.wisc.edu/greatlakesfish/framefish.html

Your browser doesn't support frames, so please visit our non-framed version of the site. Click Here last updated 28 August 1998 by Yao

84. Maryland Sea Grant: Oysters - Non-Native Species -Crassostrea Ariakensis Maryland sea grant NOAA Accessibility Statement NonNative OystersIntroduction • Crassostrea gigas • Crassostrea ariakensis • Position Papers http://www.mdsg.umd.edu/oysters/exotic/ariakensis.html

C RASSOSTREA ARIAKENSIS (Suminoe Oyster) With the entrenchment of MSX and Dermo disease in Chesapeake Bay, particularly in Virginia's high salinity waters, researchers at the Virginia Institute of Marine Science (VIMS) began exploring the potential of another non-indigenous species, the Asian oyster Crassostrea ariakensis, that gave indications of disease resistance. VIMS researchers undertook controlled studies by spawning larvae in the hatchery and rendering them infertile so that they could not reproduce on reaching adult size. Field trials were initially conducted at low, medium and high salinity sites between June 1998 and September 1999; researchers compared survival, growth and disease susceptibility between triploid C. ariakensis and diploid (fertile) C. virginica , the native oyster. At low salnity sites, for example, mortality of C. ariakensis was 14% compared with 81% for C. virginica . At medium and high salinity sites, mortaltiy of C. ariakensis was under 15% compared with the death of all C. virginica

85. Maryland Sea Grant Research: The Effects Of Temperature On Invertebrates And Fis The bibliography focuses on aquatic invertebrates and fish, and includes The authors also thank Maryland sea grant for its assistance in final http://www.mdsg.umd.edu/Research/fishtemp.html

Economic Leadership Fisheries Resources The Effects of Temperature on Invertebrates and Fish A Selected Bibliography Victor S. Kennedy, Ph.D. Joseph A. Mihursky, Ph.D. University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science Contents of the Bibliography Search the Bibliography Historical Background Journals Examined ... Submit New Citations Contents of the Bibliography The bibliography focuses on aquatic invertebrates and fish, and includes information on cold as well as warm temperatures. While most of the references concern whole organisms, there are some that involve molecular, cellular or tissue studies. There are no references, however, to plants and few to microorganisms, parasites or insects. Nearly all the references have appeared in peer-reviewed journals, though a few reports are included. There are no references to theses or dissertations. The original bibliography of 3,453 entries ends in about 1993. Commercial bibliographies are available that provide references since 1993. Because it was not possible to examine every reference, there may be spelling mistakes in some citations a few references do not include complete information such as full pagination. Table I lists all the journals that were examined.

86. MAHI-MAHI Delaware sea grant. MAHIMAHI. Coryphaena hippurus. Mahi-mahi is a Hawaiian wordthat means strong-strong for dolphin fish. http://www.ocean.udel.edu/mas/seafood/mahi.html

MAHI-MAHI Coryphaena hippurus Mahi-mahi is a Hawaiian word that means "strong-strong" for dolphin fish. This species is found in tropical and subtropical waters throughout the world. Generally, smaller dolphin fish range from 2-5 pounds, while 40-50 pound fish are not uncommon. Dolphin fish have a short life span of three or four years. Dolphin fish are not to be confused with porpoises, which at times are also called dolphin. Dolphin fish (mahi-mahi) are cold-blooded members of the fish family, while porpoises are mammals and are protected by law. The mahi-mahi is a beautiful fish also known as "dorado". The fish has green and gold flanks that light up with a rainbow of iridescent colors that fade with time. Many retailers will display whole mahi-mahi because they are so striking and to help dispel the myth that they are related to Flipper. According to Seafood Leader's 1992 Buyers' Guide (March/April issue), mahi-mahi occupy a place at the top of the food chain. They like to consume everything from flying fish to crabs, shrimp, squid, mackerel, and other small fish. At first, most mahi-mahi were a by-catch (incidental catch) in the tuna/swordfish longline fishery. Now they are sough after by commercial fishermen off the Pacific Coast of Latin America, from Peru to Costa Rica; the Ecuadorians have a growing fishery. Recreational anglers also catch mahi-mahi offshore in the Atlantic Ocean from New Jersey to North Carolina and farther south.

87. Virginia Sea Grant Library/Publications Sustaining Virginia s sea Scallop Fishery outlines Virginia sea grant s outrachservices, helping to balance the needs of the resource as well as its http://www.virginia.edu/virginia-sea-grant/library.htm

Virginia Sea Grant publishes several newsletters and a quarterly magazine, as well as various advisory and research-oriented publications. A selection of publications can be viewed or downloaded below New: Publication policies and guidelines for Virginia Sea Grant researchers and outreach specialists Publications Ordering: Our new database of Virginia Sea Grant publications and educational resources dating from the early 1980s to the present is now available at http://www.web.virginia.edu/seagrant/pubs.asp The database is searchable by author, title, keyword or publication date. Many publications are available as PDF documents; printed copies of many others may be ordered directly from the originating program office. The database is the result of collaboration among the Virginia Sea Grant communicators at VIMS, Virginia Tech and the University of Virginia. To review recent as well as archived publications not available on our site, please see listings at the National Sea Grant Library search under Sea Grant Programs ). The library provides a national, searchable database and loan service of all Sea Grant publications (many available in PDF format).

88. Virginia Sea Grant Research Virginia sea grant, Marine science research, advisory, and education services . Extended research on alternative bait for the whelk fishery. http://www.virginia.edu/virginia-sea-grant/res-projects.htm

Funded Research, 1999-present Virginia Sea Grant funds research projects relating to economic leadership and coastal ecosystems, with a focus on revitalizing commercial fisheries, developing sustainable aquaculture, improving seafood safety and technology, and maintaining ecosystem health. Virginia scientists have also received substantial funding for research determined to be National Strategic Investment s (including Essential Fish Habitat, Aquaculture, Aquatic Nuisance Species, Oyster Disease). Core program projects R/A-36 Examination of the potential for vertical and horizontal transmission of the oyster herpes virus from Crassostrea ariakensis broodstock ... Kimberly Reece , Ryan Carnegie (VIMS) R/A-37. Infectivity and transmissibility to Crassostrea ariakensis of pathogenic ... Ryan Carnegie , Corrine Audemard, Eugene Burreson (VIMS) R/CF-44. Blue crab reproduction: changes in age and size at maturity and size fecundity relationships in a reduced population John McConaugha (ODU) R/CF-45.

89. University Of Florida / Miami-Dade County Extension Programs: Sea Grant And Mari The MiamiDade County sea grant Extension Program provides technical available through seagrant office to help reduce mortality to undersized reef fish. http://miami-dade.ifas.ufl.edu/programs/seagrant.htm

Home Programs Calendar Publications ... Contact Us Sea Grant / Marine Extension Program The Miami-Dade County Sea Grant Extension Program provides technical assistance to the marine community. Program sectors include: recreational and commercial fisheries, marina and boatyards, boating community, aquaculture, educators and youth, marine resources agencies, and coastal property owners. Florida Sea Grant hosted a Teacher Workshop on Invasive Exotic Species of South Florida Sea Grant has hurricane manuals for marine interests to help prepare your boat for severe weather or hurricanes. Please visit the Sea Grant Office or the Homestead Extension Office to pick up your copy. Hurricane Manual Boy Scout Troop #457 install fishing line recycling bins at Bill Bags Cape Florida Recreational Area Miami-Dade Sea Grant Newsletters August-September2005 April-May2005 October-November2004 Augus ... April-May 2004 January- February 2004 December-January 2004 October-November 2003 August-September 2003 ... February-March 2002 Note : Publications in PDF format can be downloaded and read/printed using the Adobe Acrobat Reader plugin for your web browser. If you do not have the Reader plug-in, download it for free from the Adobe website:

90. Sea Grant Of NC ~ Funding Opportunities For Fishery Resource Grant - 2005 North Carolina sea grant is accepting applications to compete for funding from the To be eligible for a Fishery Resource grant, each proposal must http://www.ncseagrant.org/index.cfm?fuseaction=page&filename=funding_opportuniti

91. Pennsylvania Sea Grant - Extension, Fish And Wildlife Advisories Pennsylvania sea grant s approach was to put these advisories into easyto-readformats sea grant would continue to update the public on the latest fish http://www.pserie.psu.edu/seagrant/extension/environment/advisories.html

92. Ohio Sea Grant Twine Line Index RR Mussels s Effect on Bethnic Communities sea grant Staff Recognition RR Nuisance Fish Removal sea Lamprey Control New Publications http://www.sg.ohio-state.edu/PUBLICATIONS/TWINELINE/INDEX.HTM

HOME Subject Directory News Calendar ... TWINE LINE The educational newsletter of Ohio Sea Grant, covering issues, events, and research related to Lake Erie and the Great Lakes The issues listed to the right are linked to their respective pdf file. Please contact Ohio Sea Grant if you experience any problems. RR = Research Review AA = Ask Your Agent Column FOSL = Friends of Stone Lab Section Subscribe to Twine Line email Alerts Subscribe to Twine Line 1 year Subscription U.S. $10.00 for 6 issues Lake Erie Programs Publications List This database includes all technical and non-technical publications produced by Ohio Sea Grant, and can be searched by title or key word. Related Links North Coast News pdf files Winter 2005 Heat Tolerance in Zebra Mussels FYI: Water Levels, Awards Eurasian Watermilfoil 2004 Program Summary Extension Updates Habitattitude Lake Erie Water Snakes Friends of Stone Lab Spring 2005 Teacher of Teachers FYI: water Levels, Awards, and Staff

93. Sea Lamprey In The Great Lakes Region From Ohio sea grant s Twine Line The Great Lakes Fishery Commission and its agentsdecided several years ago to reduce lampricide use by 50 percent by the http://www.great-lakes.net/envt/flora-fauna/invasive/lamprey.html

Air and Land Air Quality Coastal Zone Ecosystem Management Habitat ... Wetlands Water BeachCast Conservation Levels and Hydrology Quality ... Watersheds Flora and Fauna Biodiversity Endangered Species Forests Invasive Species ... Wildlife Pollution Air Toxics Areas of Concern Human Health Pollution Prevention ... Toxic Contamination References Environmental Justice Laws and Policy Sanctuaries and Reserves Research ... Weather and Climate Lake Conditions Lake Erie Lake Huron Lake Michigan Lake Ontario ... Lake Superior Also: Lake St. Clair Sea Lamprey in the Great Lakes Region What's New Overview General Resources Related Resources Select a species: Crustaceans: Cercopagis pengoi Rusty Crayfish Spiny Water Flea Fish: Common Carp Goby Ruffe White Perch Mollusks: Zebra Mussel Plants: Curly-leaf Pondweed Eurasian Watermilfoil Flowering Rush Purple Loosestrife ... [Invasive species home page] What's New Canada working to control lamprey numbers in Lake Superior Grand Forks Herald (9/1) A growing population of fish-killing sea lamprey in Lake Superior has Fisheries and Oceans Canada working on eradicating the bloodsucking parasite, whos population has increased 23% in the last year. Search GLIN for more news items about Overview Sea lamprey (Petromyzon marinus) are predaceous, eel-like fish native to the coastal regions of both sides of the Atlantic Ocean. They entered the Great Lakes through the Welland Canal about 1921. They contributed greatly to the decline of whitefish and lake trout in the Great Lakes. Since 1956, the governments of the United States and Canada, working jointly through the Great Lakes Fishery Commission, have implemented a successful sea lamprey control program.

94. Recent Acquisitions Ahead of the class Florida sea grant delivers marine education. Development offeeding mechanics in marine fish larvae and the swimming behavior of http://nsgd.gso.uri.edu/recent.html

Home About Us Search the Database Links Recent Sea Grant Acquisitions This list includes the majority of documents recently received by the NSGL from Sea Grant Programs across the nation. This list is updated weekly and serves to announce current availability of Sea Grant documents prior to the update of the NSGL database. These documents may be obtained from the originating Sea Grant Program or borrowed from the NSGL. If you would like to recieve a reminder when the list is completed each month, please use our online request form September 2005 August 2005 September 2005 CALIFORNIA SEA GRANT CASG-Q-04-004 (P-005) California Sea Grant project profiles 2003-2004. NEW HAMPSHIRE SEA GRANT NHU-R-01-012 (UNHMP-JR-SG-99-53) Use of a treadmill to study the relationship between walking, ventilation and heart rate in the lobster "Homarus americanus". Daniel F. O'Grady, et al. NEW JERSEY SEA GRANT NJMSC-B-00-001 (NJSG-98-388) Beaches and dunes of developed coasts. Karl F. Nordstrom PUERTO RICO SEA GRANT PRU-R-03-006 (PRU-R-03-(9)) Designing effective marine protected areas in Seaflower Bioshpere Reserve, Columbia, based on biological and sociological information.

95. Compendium Compendium of Fish and Fishery Product Processes, Hazards, and Controls This work is sponsored in part by NOAA, National sea grant College Program, http://seafood.ucdavis.edu/haccp/compendium/compend.htm

Compendium of Fish and Fishery Product Processes, Hazards, and Controls National Seafood HACCP Alliance for Training and Education Introduction: The "Compendium of Fish and Fishery Product Processing Methods, Hazards and Controls" is designed as a companion document to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration's " Fish and Fishery Products Hazards and Controls Guide " and the Seafood HACCP Alliance's " HACCP: Hazard Analysis Critical Control Point Training Curriculum ." The Alliance intends to revise and reissue this Compendium from time to time as the state of knowledge advances relative to fish and fishery product processes, hazards and controls. Seafood Processes and Controls Chapter 1: Acidified, Fermented, and Salted Fish and Fisheries Products Chapter 2: Battered Fish and Fisheries Products Chapter 3: Cooked Fish and Fishery Products Chapter 4: Dried Fish and Fishery Products Chapter 5: Pasteurized Fish and Fisheries Products Chapter 6: Refrigerated Fish and Fisheries Products Chapter 7: Smoked Fish and Fisheries Products Chapter 8: Vacuum and Modified Atmosphere Packaged Fish and Fisheries Products Biological Hazards and Controls Chapter 9: Aerobic Plate Count Chapter 10: Bacillus cereus Chapter 11: Campylobacter spp.

96. Sea Grant Nonindigenous Species Site - ASIAN CARP sea grant Nonindigenous Species Site ASIAN CARP Sensitivity of Four Speciesof Carp to Selected Fish Toxicants, United States Fish and Wildlife http://sgnis.org/update/carpa.htm

Sea Grant Nonindigenous Species Site - ASIAN CARP Number articles = 57 Allen, S.K. and J.G. Stanley Ploidy of Hybrid Grass Carp X Bighead Carp Determined by Flow Cytometry , University of Maine Beck, M.L. and C.J. Biggers Ploidy of Hybrids between Grass Carp and Bighead Carp Determined by Morphological Analysis , Memphis State University Blackwell, B.G. and B.R. Murphy Low-Density Triploid Grass Carp Stockings for Submersed Vegetation Control in Small Impoundments Buck, D.H., R.J. Baur, and C.R. Rose Utilization of Swine Manure in a Polyculture of Asian and North American Fishes , Illinois Natural History Survey Domaizon, I. and J. Devaux Experimental Study of the Impacts of Silver Carp on Plankton Communities of Eutrophic Villerest Reservoir (France) , Université Blaise Pascal Clermont II Ekpo, I. and J. Bender Digestibility of a Commercial Fish Feed, Wet Algae, and Dried Algae by Tilapia nilotica and Silver Carp , University of Maiduguri Elder, H.S. and B.R. Murphy Grass Carp ( Ctenopharyngodon idella ) in the Trinity River, Texas

97. Virginia Sea Grant Marine Advisory Program Virginia sea grant Marine Advisory Program • Virginia Institute of Marine SciencePO Box 1346 • Gloucester Point, VA 23062 • 804684-7170 • 804-684-7161 http://www.vims.edu/adv/

98. VA SGMAP Seafood Education The Virginia sea grant seafood Education Program at VIMS helps meet this need by Fish this site for seafood education programs at VIMS and other online http://www.vims.edu/adv/seafood/

99. Mercury Forum Survey of the Occurrence of Mercury in Fishery Resources of the Gulf of Mexico MississippiAlabama sea grant Mobile Bay National Estuary Program http://www.masgc.org/mercury/

The Mercury Forum BREAKING NEWS! June 10, 2004 Methylmercury in the Gulf of Mexico: State of Knowledge and Research Needs This report was written because Senator Jeff Sessions (AL) requested that the President reactivate the National Science and Technology Council' s Interagency Working Group on Methylmercury to assess the research and monitoring activities in the Gulf of Mexico, and to make recommendations for federal and state agencies involved in mercury issues. The report summarizes what information is currently available and identifies areas that will require more work in order to understand and quantify the methylmercury problem in the region. The data and information gaps are identified and referred to the Gulf of Mexico Program because the Program "is in the best position to lead the planning and implementation of improved mercury research in the region." October 20, 2003

100. Big Fish Not Always Best, Sounds Might Mean Hurricanes And Hawaii Tsunami Safety Story ideas from NOAA s National sea grant College Program. sea grant ResearchNews Catching Biggest Fish May Not Be Best Evolutionary Change May Be http://www.scienceblog.com/community/older/2002/D/20024313.html

July 2002 From National Sea Grant College Program Big fish not always best, sounds might mean hurricanes and Hawaii tsunami safety Story ideas from NOAA's National Sea Grant College Program Sea Grant Research News: Catching "Biggest" Fish May Not Be Best- Evolutionary Change May Be Impacted Acoustic Sensing Methods May Improve Hurricane Prediction Tsunami Forecasting Protects Hawaiian Residents, Islands Sea Grant Calendar Spot Light: State-of-Maine's Beaches Conference, July 15, 2002, Saco, Maine Sea Grant Website Spot Light: The Next Big Earthquake (in Alaska) CATCHING "BIGGEST" FISH MAY NOT BE BEST - EVOLUTIONARY CHANGE MAY BE IMPACTED Catching only the largest fish may be causing the average size of fish to decrease is the conclusion of a New York Sea Grant funded study appearing in the July 5th issue of the journal Science. Researchers David O.Conover and Stephan B. Munch posit that fishery management plans ignore evolutionary change in harvestable commercially important fisheries. They observed that in an experimental population of Atlantic silverside fish where large individuals were selectively removed, the average size of the silversides declined dramatically in just four generations. Conversely, when smaller fish were removed, the average size increased. Conover makes two suggestions to manage fisheries for sustainable harvest over the long haul: 1) A rethinking of the reliance of minimum-size restrictions as a basic management tool; 2) the establishment of no-take reserves or marine protected areas that may, if properly designed, provide for the maintenance of natural genetic variation of marine life.

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