2,556 research outputs found
Management of scombroid resources of India
Scombroids consisting of mackerels, seerfishes and tunas are an economically important
pelagic fishes whose average landings during the 90s was 2.81 lakh t forming
11.7 % of the total marine fish production in India. Their demand in the domestic
and export markets is on the rise and the group assumes topical importance in a
situation where most of the coastal fishery resources are exploited to the near optimum
level. Resource potential, status of exploitation and management and conservation
issues regarding the scombroid resource in the coastal fishery sector are presented
and discussed
Prospects of development of marine fisheries resources in Lakshadweep
A good data base has already been developed by CMFRI on various marine resources of Lakshadweep islands and related conservation problems. In the present paper, the potentialities and the areas where future research and developmental activities need to be directed are briefly discussed
Scleractinian corals from the Gulf of Kutch
The Scleratinian corals of the Gulf of Kutch from the north-west coast of India is taxonomically
analysed. The coral fauna include 37 species among 24 genera. Out of these, 20 genera with 33
species are hermatypec and the rest 4 genera and 4 species is ahermatypes. Early mention in literature
on the occurrence of genera such as Pavona, Podabacia, Leptoria and Lobophyllia from the Gulf of
Kutcb is not taken into account, since these records are based on unconfirmed determinations. All
genera and species considered are widespread in the Indo-Pacific coral provinces and no new species
is described herein
Environmental deterioration in Lakshadweep and need for conservation of living resources
The Lakshadweep Archipelago is located on the Laccadive - Chagos ridge, believed to be the submarine extension of the Aravalli mountains. The various atolls rise from a depth ranging from 1500 to 4000 m. The Lakshadweep Archipelago consists of 12 atolls, 3 reefs and 5 submerged banks, all of coral formations. The total land area is about 32 sq km. The height of islands vary from 1 to 1.4 m from MSL
Magnetic Field Uniformity Across the GF 9-2 YSO, L1082C Dense Core, and GF 9 Filamentary Dark Cloud
The orientation of the magnetic field (B-field) in the filamentary dark cloud
GF 9 was traced from the periphery of the cloud into the L1082C dense core that
contains the low-mass, low-luminosity Class 0 young stellar object (YSO) GF 9-2
(IRAS 20503+6006). This was done using SOFIA HAWC+ dust thermal emission
polarimetry (TEP) at 216 um in combination with Mimir near-infrared background
starlight polarimetry (BSP) conducted at H-band (1.6 um) and K-band (2.2 um).
These observations were augmented with published I-band (0.77 um) BSP and
Planck 850 um TEP to probe B-field orientations with offset from the YSO in a
range spanning 6000 AU to 3 pc. No strong B-field orientation change with
offset was found, indicating remarkable uniformity of the B-field from the
cloud edge to the YSO environs. This finding disagrees with weak-field models
of cloud core and YSO formation. The continuity of inferred B-field
orientations for both TEP and BSP probes is strong evidence that both are
sampling a common B-field that uniformly threads the cloud, core, and YSO
region. Bayesian analysis of Gaia DR2 stars matched to the Mimir BSP stars
finds a distance to GF 9 of 270 +/- 10 pc. No strong wavelength dependence of
B-field orientation angle was found, contrary to previous claims.Comment: 18 pages, 6 figures ApJ, accepte
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Catch trend of commercial trawl fisheries at Krishnapatnam Port. Nellore district, Andhra Pradesh
Of the five fisheries harbours in the Andhra
Pradesh, Visakhapatnam Fisheries Harbour has
been classified as major and the harbours at
Kakinada (East Godavari district), Bhavanapadu
{Srlkakulam district), Nizampatnam (Guntur
district) and Krishnapatnam Port (Nellore district)
as minor harbours
Packages of Practices for Sustainable, Ecofriendly Mariculture (Land-based Saline Aquaculture and Seafarming)
The problems of fast growing human population and protein deficit, particularly in the developing countries continue to exert pressure on the fisheries resources available for exploitation in the wild water bodies. The increasingly limited opportunities in the capture fisheries sector have generated considerable interest in aquaculture
Euthynnus sp. Nov or an inter-generic hybrid of Tuna : An enigma
An unique specimen of tuna, showing characteristics intermediate between Euthynnus Lutken and Katsuwonus Kishinouye has been collected off Mangalore in 1980. The
present paper embodies a detailed description of its morphological and meristic characters with a discussion on the status of the specimen. Evidences are not conclusive as to whether it is an inter-generic hybrid or a new species. Attention is drawn to the need for a global revision of the genus Euthynnus
Frequency of occurrence of Heterosaccus indicus(Rhizocephala) on the edible crab Neptunus pelagicus in the Gulf of Mannar
Heterosaccus indicus Boschma parasitises the blue swimming crab Neptunus pelagicus. During January 1967, the authors examined 1836 crabs caught by crab titps in the vicinity
of the Regional Centre of Central Marine Fisheries Research Institute, Mandapam Camp. While 12.2 per cent of the total population examined was found to be infe^d, 28.1 per cent
of the females had parasites. The ratio of female hosts to male was 1:1.3.: It was also observed that S .8 per cent of the infested crabs possessed more than one parasite
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