Algae Range of Habitats and occurrence.pdfjiatia14
This document provides a general introduction to algae. It discusses that algae are aquatic plants found in marine or freshwater environments. They range in size from microscopic single-celled organisms to large seaweeds. Algae are classified according to their habitat as aquatic, terrestrial, or in unusual environments. Aquatic algae include freshwater algae found in ponds, lakes and rivers, as well as marine algae found in oceans. Terrestrial algae grow in soil, logs and rocks. Unusual habitats for algae include highly saline lakes, rocks, snow/ice, hot springs, as epiphytes on other plants, endophytically inside other plants, and symbiotically or parasitically associated
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This document summarizes information about coral reefs, including what corals are, how they form reefs, their symbiotic relationship with algae, the process of coral bleaching, and threats facing coral reefs from human impacts like overfishing, pollution, and climate change. It discusses how increasing nutrient pollution can cause algal overgrowth that damages corals, and outlines actions people can take to help protect coral reefs.
This document discusses the aquatic adaptations of birds and mammals. It describes morphological, anatomical, and physiological adaptations that allow birds like ducks and geese to live in aquatic environments. These include webbed feet, waterproof feathers, nasal flaps, and salt glands. Mammals like platypuses also have adaptations for aquatic life such as webbed feet and electrosensory bills. The document concludes that nature continues to amaze with the variety of adaptations that allow species to exploit different environments.
The document discusses the effects of sound pollution on fish. It describes how fish sense sound through lateral lines, swim bladders, and other organs. Anthropogenic noise from sources like boats, construction, and naval vessels is increasing underwater noise levels. This noise pollution can cause physiological stress, auditory masking, and changes in behavior in fish. It affects processes like reproduction, development of larvae, and orientation. Long-term exposure may impact populations by disrupting behaviors essential for survival like finding habitat and avoiding predators. The document calls for more research and regulation to assess and manage impacts on aquatic ecosystems.
Migration of fishes and their importance of spawning migrationAshish sahu
1. Fish migration occurs when large numbers of fish move between different aquatic habitats, often over long distances. There are three main types of migration: seasonal or climate migration for feeding and reproduction, potamodromous migration within freshwater systems, and oceanodromous migration within marine systems.
2. Diadromous migration involves movement between freshwater and marine environments, including anadromous migration from the sea to freshwater to spawn, catadromous migration from freshwater to the sea to spawn, and amphidromous migration within estuarine areas.
3. Factors influencing fish migration include physical conditions, chemical cues, biological drivers like food availability, and physiological processes. Migration
Algae Range of Habitats and occurrence.pdfjiatia14
This document provides a general introduction to algae. It discusses that algae are aquatic plants found in marine or freshwater environments. They range in size from microscopic single-celled organisms to large seaweeds. Algae are classified according to their habitat as aquatic, terrestrial, or in unusual environments. Aquatic algae include freshwater algae found in ponds, lakes and rivers, as well as marine algae found in oceans. Terrestrial algae grow in soil, logs and rocks. Unusual habitats for algae include highly saline lakes, rocks, snow/ice, hot springs, as epiphytes on other plants, endophytically inside other plants, and symbiotically or parasitically associated
Freshwater fish include species like Murray Cod, Australian Lungfish, and Mountain Galaxias that are endangered. Their diets consist of worms, algae, and plankton. The invasive Northern Snakehead fish was introduced to US waterways through the aquarium trade and threatens native fish populations. Freshwater fish reproduce through spawning, have adaptations like ion regulation and temperature tolerance, and respond to stimuli like pollution. They are classified in the kingdom Animalia and have a general body structure including various fin types and scales.
This document provides information about gray whales and their feeding behaviors and ecology. It discusses how gray whales feed on mysid shrimp and other small prey items in the summer months in Oregon waters. It describes the different feeding behaviors observed and techniques for studying the mysid shrimp populations that are an important food source. It also provides details about identifying individual gray whales that frequent the area each summer through markings on their dorsal humps and flukes.
This document summarizes information about coral reefs, including what corals are, how they form reefs, their symbiotic relationship with algae, the process of coral bleaching, and threats facing coral reefs from human impacts like overfishing, pollution, and climate change. It discusses how increasing nutrient pollution can cause algal overgrowth that damages corals, and outlines actions people can take to help protect coral reefs.
This document discusses the aquatic adaptations of birds and mammals. It describes morphological, anatomical, and physiological adaptations that allow birds like ducks and geese to live in aquatic environments. These include webbed feet, waterproof feathers, nasal flaps, and salt glands. Mammals like platypuses also have adaptations for aquatic life such as webbed feet and electrosensory bills. The document concludes that nature continues to amaze with the variety of adaptations that allow species to exploit different environments.
The document discusses the effects of sound pollution on fish. It describes how fish sense sound through lateral lines, swim bladders, and other organs. Anthropogenic noise from sources like boats, construction, and naval vessels is increasing underwater noise levels. This noise pollution can cause physiological stress, auditory masking, and changes in behavior in fish. It affects processes like reproduction, development of larvae, and orientation. Long-term exposure may impact populations by disrupting behaviors essential for survival like finding habitat and avoiding predators. The document calls for more research and regulation to assess and manage impacts on aquatic ecosystems.
Migration of fishes and their importance of spawning migrationAshish sahu
1. Fish migration occurs when large numbers of fish move between different aquatic habitats, often over long distances. There are three main types of migration: seasonal or climate migration for feeding and reproduction, potamodromous migration within freshwater systems, and oceanodromous migration within marine systems.
2. Diadromous migration involves movement between freshwater and marine environments, including anadromous migration from the sea to freshwater to spawn, catadromous migration from freshwater to the sea to spawn, and amphidromous migration within estuarine areas.
3. Factors influencing fish migration include physical conditions, chemical cues, biological drivers like food availability, and physiological processes. Migration
Introduction of exotic fish & its impact on biodiversityPuspendu Samanta
This document discusses the introduction of exotic fish species around the world and their impacts. Some key points:
1) Exotic fish species have been introduced for various purposes like improving fisheries, aquaculture, and mosquito control. However, they can negatively impact native species through genetic changes, competition for resources, and spreading of diseases.
2) In India, many exotic trout and carp species from places like the UK, Sri Lanka, and Thailand have been introduced since the 1860s for experimental culture and stocking water bodies.
3) The impacts of exotic fish introductions include reduction of native populations and genes pools, hybridization leading to genetic pollution or species extinction, and alteration of aquatic ecosystems through pred
This document provides information on coral disease identification as part of a Green Guardians program. It discusses what coral disease is, why studying it is important, and lists several known coral diseases caused by pathogens such as bacteria and fungi. It also discusses organisms that cause damage to coral through feeding, including crown-of-thorns starfish, corallivorous snails and fish, fire worms, and nudibranchs. Tables list the pathogens associated with different diseases and a full list of corallivorous organisms is provided.
Dusky spinefoot is also known as squaretail or rabbit fish, typically brownish grey color with lighter color speckles and yellowish ring around the pupil. They prefer hard bottom areas. Meat may be poisonous due to toxins produced by the algae. Mostly it is herbivorous. Considered as indicator species for the health of coral reefs.
Noctilucascintillans, also known as sea sparkle, is a single-celled marine protist that exhibits bioluminescence. It is found worldwide in coastal oceans and estuaries. While not toxic to humans directly, large blooms of N. scintillans can accumulate ammonia from its phytoplankton food source which can contaminate and poison seafood, potentially causing illnesses in humans. Certified shellfish farms are required to test for toxic algal blooms like N. scintillans to prevent shellfish poisoning.
1. The document discusses several theories of evolution including Lamarckism, Darwinism, and punctuated equilibrium.
2. Lamarckism proposed that acquired traits could be inherited, while Darwinism proposed evolution through natural selection acting on inherited variation.
3. The punctuated equilibrium model suggests that evolution occurs in short bursts separated by long periods of stasis, rather than through the gradual process proposed by Darwin.
The document discusses several research projects related to biology and environmental science. It provides brief descriptions of each project's objectives, including examining genetic structure of dolphin populations impacted by fisheries, quantifying growth and survival of corals on high-latitude reefs, understanding symbiotic relationships between legume plants and rhizobia bacteria, using RNAi to silence genes in green peach aphids, assessing abundance and connectivity of dolphin populations in Western Australia, investigating bat and vegetation succession in restored mine sites, analyzing microbial communities associated with corals, and more.
This document summarizes potential vulnerabilities of Washington tribal fishery resources to ocean acidification. It outlines that several species important to tribal fisheries, such as salmon, crab, halibut, hake, oysters, clams, shrimp, urchins, and squid, show physiological and ecological impacts from acidification based on both marine and freshwater studies. These impacts include reduced growth, calcification, reproduction, and increased mortality. Key life stages like eggs and larvae seem especially vulnerable. Food web effects are also a concern since many species rely on shelled prey negatively impacted by acidification.
Biotic factors that are important for coral reef ecosystems include various types of algae such as unicellular algae, coralline algae, and calcareous algae. Seagrasses also play an important role by providing habitat and food. Coral reefs house over 25% of ocean life through shelter and food. Reef animals have adaptations like body shape for maneuverability, coloration for camouflage and warning signals, and specialized feeding structures. Human impacts jeopardize coral reefs through bleaching from warming, pollution, sedimentation, destructive fishing methods, and overfishing disrupting the ecosystem balance.
Copepods are microscopic crustaceans that are an important link in the food chain. They undergo multiple molting stages from nauplius larvae to adult, and reproduction is sexual. Common types include calanoid and cyclopoid copepods, which are found globally in aquatic environments. Copepods feed on algae and small invertebrates and are themselves an important food source for many marine organisms. Their distribution and pigmentation are affected by environmental factors like water temperature.
This document discusses bacteria that cause spoilage in fish. It identifies Shewanella putrefaciens, Pseudomonas species, and Photobacterium phosphoreum as the main bacteria responsible for spoiling fresh and processed fish. These bacteria metabolize compounds in dead fish to grow and produce offensive smells and flavors. The document provides details on the characteristics and roles of S. putrefaciens, P. phosphoreum, and Shewanella baltica in fish spoilage. It explains how environmental conditions and processing techniques can impact the spoilage process.
1. The document describes a visit to the Santa Fe River and Ginny Springs area to identify vertebrate species. Methods included using a net and camera to observe and photograph animals.
2. Several fish species were observed including Suwannee Bass, Bluegill, Redbreast Sunfish, Shellcracker, Dollar Sunfish. Details are provided on appearance, habitat, breeding behaviors, conservation status.
3. Other species mentioned include American Alligator and Yellow-bellied Slider turtle. Background is given on alligator tumors, size records, and conservation listing. Slider shell asymmetry increases with age.
This document summarizes the reproductive biology of mussels. It describes three strategies that female mussels use to distribute their larvae: 1) the lure strategy, where females mimic prey to attract fish and release larvae; 2) the bait strategy, where females create bags of larvae that mimic prey; and 3) the net strategy, where larvae release long filaments that form nets to catch fish. It also lists factors that influence mussel spawning and notes that the freshwater mussel lifecycle relies on host fish for survival.
The rainbow trout is a fish native to the Pacific coast of North America that has been introduced worldwide for fishing. It lives in both freshwater and saltwater habitats. The trout spawn in gravel beds, laying eggs that are fertilized by the male. Young trout eat insects and algae while adults also eat smaller fish. They have silvery scales with a distinctive pink stripe and can live up to 11 years.
The word parasite is derived from the Latin meaning 'one who eats at the table of another'. parasitism, relationship between 2 species of plants or animals in which one benefits at the expense of the other, sometimes without killing the host organism.
This document is a report about goldfish written by Jung Woo Lim. It contains sections on questions and answers about goldfish, interesting facts, references, and an about me page. The questions and answers section discusses where goldfish live, how they adapt to their environment, what their habitat is, their enemies and how they protect themselves. The interesting facts section provides details on the origins of goldfish in Asia and how their coloring changes as they age.
The document summarizes different aspects of fish reproduction, including types (asexual and sexual), sexual maturity timelines that vary by species, diversity in sexes (dioecious and hermaphroditic), modes of sexual reproduction (oviparity, ovoviviparity, viviparity), clutch sizes, courtship synchronism, sexual dimorphism, and various strategies for protecting eggs and young. Sexual reproduction is the most common, involving internal or external fertilization of eggs, while a few fish species can reproduce asexually or are hermaphroditic.
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Biotic factors that are important for coral reef ecosystems include various types of algae such as unicellular algae, coralline algae, and calcareous algae. Seagrasses also play an important role by providing habitat and food. Coral reefs house over 25% of ocean life through shelter and food. Reef animals have adaptations like body shape for maneuverability, coloration for camouflage and warning signals, and specialized feeding structures. Human impacts jeopardize coral reefs through bleaching from warming, pollution, sedimentation, destructive fishing methods, and overfishing disrupting the ecosystem balance.
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Intra-specific Social Recognition in fishes B.pptx
1. Intra-specific Social Recognition in fishes
via Chemical cues: Effects of Pheromones
on Fish Behavior and Interaction
By:
B. Bhaskar
Ref: Fish Pheromones and related cues edited by PeterW. Sorensen and Brian D.Wisenden. 281P
2. Introduction
• In 1932 Wrede reported that minnows (Phoxinus
phoxinus) were attracted by the mucus of
conspecifics, therefore, providing a basis for the
formation of shoals using chemical cues.
• Scardinius erythrophthalmus that had been
temporarily blinded were able to locate & maintain
proximity to conspecifics on basis of their detection
of chemical cues(Keenleyside,1955).
• Examples of Kin recognition& Kin based behavior
on the basis of chemical cues in fishes: male blue
gill Sunfish, Mozambique tilapia, Midas fish,
cichlids, Eurasian perch, Black pearch, Humbug
damselfish,Atlantic salmon smolts, brook char,
3. Effects of Female Odors on Behaviors of Conspecifics
Family Common
Name of fishes
Substance Noticed Behavior in fish References
Cichlidae Mozambique
tilapia
Males in Isolation
presented with either pre-or
postovulatory females
Male urination frequency significantly increased in
the presence of pre-ovulatory females
Barata et al.(200a)
Cyprinidae Goldfish Males exposed to water
with conc (5*10-10M) 17,
20P
Males that were exposed to 17,20 P for a given time
had higher blood GtH conc than control males
Dulka et
al.(1987:Sorensen
& Stacey(1999)
Cyprinidae Goldfish Female Urinary
Prostaglandins (15K-
PGF2@)
Inited rapid swimming by males rise in spwaning
substrate inspection
Appelt and
Sorensen(2007)
Cyprinidae Crucian carp OvaprimTM &
steroid,17,20 BP
Field study where mature males rised in Lh
lutinizing hormone & stripped milt in response to
injected females
Olsen,Sawisky,an
nd Stacey(2006)
Gasterosteida
e
Brook stickleback CW Males were attracted to the cues from ovulated
conspecific females
McLennan(2004)
Gobiidae Frillfin goby CW & Ovarian fluid Within5-10s of exposure to gravid female
CW(0.5mL) male exploded into courtship. Ovarian
fluid also induced courtship behavior by males. no
responses by females were noted
Tavolga (1956)
Gobiidae Round Goby CW Non reproductive females(NRF) spent significantly
more time near reproductive female CW odors than
to cotnrol odors.
Gammon et
al.(2005)
6. Effects of Males Odors on Female Behaviors
Salmonidae Salvelinus alpinus Arctic char Prostaglandins(PGF2@) Ripefemales were attracted to
odor.odor induced some ripe
females to exhibit digging
(typical spawning behavior
Salmonidae Salmo gairdneri(O.mykiss) Rainbow trout CW Females were attracted to water
from males & to water from
spawning fish
8. Effects of pheromones on fish behavior during Male-male
Interactions
Family
Common Name
of fishes
Substance Noticed Behavior in fish References
Blennidae Combtooth blennies Conditioned
water(CW) from
matured ripe non
parental males
ripe non parental males were
strongly attracted to conspecific
courting males,suggesting social
facilitation
Losey (1969)
Cichlidae Mozambique tilapia Resident male
exposed to an
intruder male
Resident males markedly rised
their urination frequency when
acting aggressive, but not when
submissive
Barata et al.(2008a)
Cichlidae Mozambique tilapia 13males,5submissiv
e,7 more dominant
Mean urine volume was lower in
subordinate males than dominant
males, dominant males released
urine in short pulses
Barata et al.(2008a)
Cyprinidae Zebra fish CW Attraction of males to other male
water
Bloom
&Perlmutter(1977)
Gasterosteida
e
Brook Stickleback CW Males were attracted to scent of
territorial males
Mc Lennan(2004)
Gobiidae Round Goby CW No behavioral response by males
to male or female CW
Marentette and
Corkum(2008)
Salmonidae Arctic charr 0.1
nmPGF2@(released
by males)tested in
U-shaped maze
No Behavioral responses
exhibited by males to male or
female CW ripe males and
females(but not non ripe females)
were attracted to odor
Marentette and
Corkum(2008)Sveinss
on and Hara(1995)