The document discusses various resources that can be obtained from the sea. It notes that while seafood provides only 1% of the world's food, it accounts for 16% of global protein intake. Major fishing areas include the Bering Sea, Newfoundland coast, coast of Peru, and waters off southwest and northwest Africa. These areas have rich continental shelves and nutrient upwelling that support abundant marine life. The top fishing nations by catch are China, Peru, Indonesia, Japan, Chile, and the United States. Common food fish include small pelagic fish like herring and anchovies, demersal cold water fish, salmon, tuna, and mollusks. The document also discusses aquaculture and issues with

1. Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display. Chapter 17 Resources from the Sea

2. Food from the Sea “ Give a man a fish, you feed him for a day… Teach him how to fish, and you feed him for life!” Seaweeds, Jellyfish, Sea Cucumbers, Sea Turtles, Worms, Crabs, Oysters… Finfish = fish harvested = 84% world catch

3. What percentage of the world’s food comes from the ocean?

4. only 1%

5. Even at 1% world total It is one of the world’s most important protein sources! Finfish =16% of protein eaten around the world!

6. Figure 17.02 World Human Population Growth! Domestication of Animals and Plants Better Sanitation Advances in Medicine Projection: 8.9 Billion by 2050

7. Major Marine Fishing Areas of the World Boundaries are established by the FAO (Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations). Numbers in millions of tons!

8. What are the world’s major fishing areas? Bering Sea, Newfoundland, Coast of Peru, SW and NW Africa

9. What makes a good fishing spot? Rich WIDE continental shelf. Easy to harvest demersal (bottom) species. Primary production is higher over the shelf supporting abundant life! Good upwelling of nutrients in these major fishing areas too!

10. Protein deficiency is a major cause of disease and death in poor developing countries

14. 6 Major Fishing Nations Decline in world total China may overstate for promotion Peru’s catch is up and down due to anchovy up and down populations

15. Increased demand for seafood in affluent countries and growing population increases pressure on food resources from the sea. More effective gear Use of satellites to find fish Increased efficiency Long range vessels

16. Examples of Fishing Methods

17. Examples of Fishing Methods

18. Which country / culture eats more fish on average per person? Japan or United States

19. Japan average of 159 lb. of fish per person every year United States average of 46 lb . of fish per person per year

21. Major Food Species Clupeoid Fishes Small plankton-feeding fish in huge schools Herrings, Sardines, Anchovies

22. Herrings Sardines Anchovies

23. Fish Protein Concentrate or Fish Flour odorless powder for protein supplement Fish Meal Feed for poultry, livestock or farmed fish Fish Oil margarine, cosmetics, paints, fertilizers, pet food Wow! 1/3 of fish catch

24. Demersal Cold Water Species come in 2 nd ! Cods, Pollock, Alaskan Walleye, Haddock, Flatfish are all caught with trawls dragged on bottom! Many of these “cheap fish” are being over-fished!

25. Cod Fish What a Halibut!

26. King Fish = Salmon Valuable Catch in the North Pacific!

27. Tuna One of the most important open-ocean fish that cross the tropical oceans. High Priced Fish for affluent countries - Canned or Raw Caught with high-tech equipment on boats, long lines and gill nets.

28. Mollusks are next most valuable group of marine food after fish. The Octopus is valued as a delicacy

29. Other Eaten Fish! Seaweeds (in Far East) Sea Urchins for their gonads or roe (in Japan) Roe can be called UNI (eaten raw) Sea Turtles for eggs Seals and Whales

30. Theoretical Population Growth Chart

31. Figure 17.09b Rate of Growth is related to Population Size and is highest at Intermediate Abundances

32. Renewable Resource! Replace Themselves

33. Even though they are RENEWABLE… THEY ARE NOT INEXHAUSTIBLE!

34. Sustainable Yield Catch is large enough to prevent the population from growing but not so large as to reduce it!

35. Catch-Effort Curve

36. Fishing Rights for a country used to extend only 3 miles offshore, but now extend 200 miles offshore! 90% of the Ocean’s fisheries are within a country’s control. But – The open ocean is common property!

37. Mariculture Aquaculture

38. Figure 17.13 Lobster Krill or Tuna Crab is a potentially new human food

39. Milkfish being harvested from a brackish-water pond in the Philippines.

40. An Oyster Farm in New Zealand

41. A Japanese Flounder (Halibut) grown at a mariculture facility in Hawaii

42. Greenpeace Artificially red salmon flesh on sale doesn’t reveal the rampant destruction that this industry causes in regions where the fish are produced. Expanding at a rapid rate, fish farming now accounts for over 30 percent of all fish protein consumed annually in the world. But it is single-handedly responsible for the destruction of countless ecosystems and the fishing communities that rely upon them, in some of the most vulnerable marine environments on the planet.

43. Drawback of mariculture Pollution! Thousands of fish in ponds or pens with huge amounts of feces, urine, uneaten food and poor water quality and harmful algal blooms with toxic chemicals. Antibiotics, pesticides, and synthetic pigments and colors. Destruction of natural resources to make these farms too!

44. Saltwater and freshwater crocodiles grown together in New Guinea for their valuable skin. Its also a way to dispose of chicken offal.

45. Genetic Engineering Biotechnology alters DNA to produce faster-growing more disease-resistant or better-tasting fish. Some of these escape and breed with wild populations!

46. Sponge from Fiji being grown for chemicals that kill worms and human parasites.

47. Ocean Mining Seabed is source of many minerals New technologies help to make it feasible as land ores become exhaused

48. Other resources from the Sea! Recreation Sport Fishing Oil and Gas Aquarium Trade Desalination Plants Minerals (Table salt) Energy

49. OTEC Ocean Thermal Energy Conversion circulates ammonia or liquids that when evaporate power turbine generators.

50. Potential sources of electricity from the sea include tides, waves, currents, and the temperature difference between surface and deep layer (OTEC)