3 shellfish samples and 1 phytoplankton sample were tested at KBRR using a field test; all samples were negative for domoic acid.
|
|
- Angel Byrd
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Kachemak Research Reserve Phytoplankton Update THANK YOU TO EVERYBODY FOR THE SAMPLES! Our plankton community monitoring network is unparalleled in the State of Alaska due to your time and dedication to collecting and delivering samples. You help shape our understanding of what is happening out there! The short story: There are Pseudo-nitzschia blooms happening all up the west coast right now, with some producing high levels of domoic acid in some areas. These blooms are associated with warm water, and the water in Kachemak is warmer than normal this year. The local bloom we have been experiencing has low toxicity even though the cell concentrations are high. Sampling summary: See sample list attached for more info 4 phytoplankton samples were the NOAA lab last month and the levels of domoic acid tested in all samples were low. We are awaiting results for 4 more samples from the last 2 weeks. 3 shellfish samples and 1 phytoplankton sample were tested at KBRR using a field test; all samples were negative for domoic acid. 1 shellfish sample collected 6/11/15 was sent to DEC in Anchorage, we just received results that the level of DA is well below the regulated limit of 2mg/kg or 20ppm. Similar very low levels of DA were in the oyster sample submitted by Kachemak Shellfish Growers Coop around the same time frame. 19 phytoplankton samples have been collected and qualitatively analyzed at KBRR. The Pseudo-nitzschia bloom in Kachemak persists at both inner and outer bay sampling sites. Dominic report: Samples have been counted at Kasitsna Lab and the Pseudo-nitschia count has decreased to 96,000 cells per liter, down from a high of 2,510,000 during our last update. From the attached table you will see that Pseudo-nitzschia has bloomed more significantly in the Inner sites the past two weeks with temps ranging from 11 to 12.5 C. All sites in the Outer have significant Pseudo-nitzschia levels except Port Graham, our furthest out site, where Chaetoceros was the most abundant. Water temperatures ranged from 9.6 to Sadie has had higher water temperatures and a consistent Pseudo-nitzschia bloom. Our zooplankton samples have been quite thick (resembling a brown soup!) and mostly a mix of copepods, phytoplankton and jellies. Alaska Sampling: Given that Kachemak has the only active phytoplankton monitoring network in coastal Alaska, it is difficult to know the extent of the bloom. To get some response effort going so we know the extent of what is happening in the ecosystem we are outreaching to other organizations.
2 Domonic Hondolero of NOAA Kasitsna Lab is performing quantitative analysis counting cells for samples in Kachemak. Amy Holman of NOAA incident response is studying a potential Ecological Incident out west and is collecting phytoplankton for us in the next few weeks on her trip to the Arctic on the NOAA Fairweather. The Gulf Watch project is currently sampling phytoplankton nearshore and offshore along Katmai Coast and bringing back mussel tissue samples for Domoic Acid testing here at KBRR. The bigger picture: Toxic blooms typically originate offshore and are brought onshore when current and wind patterns are favorable. It is possible that some of the offshore bloom could be diverted into the Kachemak region and our course of action is to continue monitoring cell counts and to sample representative shellfish once or twice a week using the rapid field test kit. If rapid test kits results continue to remain below levels of concern we will not submit more tissue samples to the State of Alaska DEC. Water sampling is ongoing and if the bloom becomes toxic, NOAA and ADEC will coordinate the response. Angela Doroff will be participating in an interagency conference next week to gain insights from others about their current monitoring, modeling, and response activities for Domoic Acid toxicity. We will be summarizing the key points of how monitoring fits in to mitigating potential human health effects for you in the next phytoplankton update. As this bloom continues KBRR will read water samples as they come in and test shellfish once a week using the SPOT field tests. Please contact Jessica Ryan Jessica.ryan@alaska.gov with any questions over the next two weeks as Syverine will be out of the office until July 13 th and Catie will be out of office through the end of July. Syverine Abrahamson for Catie Bursch HAB program coordinator Kachemak Research Reserve 95 Sterling Hwy, Suite 2 Homer, AK (907) kbrr.harmfulspeciesprogram@gmail.com
3 KBRR Domoic Acid Testing Phytoplankton samples tested by NOAA Charleston Lab for DA testing: 5/26 Phytoplankton Bear NOAA Charleston Lab 235 ng/l 5/20 Phytoplankton Homer NOAA Charleston Lab 149 ng/l 6/17 Phytoplankton Sadie Mid NOAA Charleston Lab results pending 6/17 Phytoplankton China Poot NOAA Charleston Lab results pending 6/24 Phytoplankton Sadie Mid NOAA Charleston Lab results pending 6/24 Phytoplankton China Poot NOAA Charleston Lab results pending (For comparison, the Monterey, CA Environmental Sample Processor (ESP) is observing domoic acid concentrations greater than 30,000 ng/l.) Since the levels of DA measured in the algae were low, it is unlikely that this bloom was toxic enough to make the shellfish a public health problem. Shellfish sent by KBRR to DEC State of Alaska for DA testing: 6/10 blue mussels China Poot Alaska DEC <0.049 mg/kg Shellfish tested by Kachemak Research Reserve with Spot field test for DA: 6/11 blue mussels Jakolof Dock KBRR spot Negative for DA 6/17 blue mussels Sadie KBRR spot Negative for DA 6/17 blue mussels China Poot KBRR spot Negative for DA 6/22 blue mussels China Poot KBRR spot Negative for DA 6/22 phytoplankton China Poot KBRR spot Negative for DA
4 Kachemak Research Reserve Phytoplankton Update Qualitative Analysis Phytoplankton Data INNER BAY Date Bear SWMP 6-14 Homer 6-15 Halibut 6-17 China Poot 6-17 Homer 6-20 Peterson 6-22 Halibut 6-22 China Poot 6-24 Homer 6-24 Peterson 6-24 China Poot Water temp Salinity Dominant species with Abundance level Noctiluca Pseudo-nitzschia Pseudo-nitzschia Pseudo-nitzschia Pseudo-nitzschia Pseudo-nitzschia Pseudo-nitzschia Pseudo-nitzschia Dinophysis None None None None None None None None None None None None None None None None None None None None Pseudonitszchia Alexandrium Dinoflagellates
5 Kachemak Research Reserve Qualitative Analysis Phytoplankton Data OUTER BAY Date Tutka 6-14 Jakolof Reveil farm 6-15 Port Graham 6-17 Sadie 6-18 Tutka 6-21 Sadie Water temp Salinity Dominant species with Abundance level Pseudo-nitzschia Pseudo-nitzschia 5 30 Chaetoceros Pseudo-nitzschia Pseudo-nitzschia Pseudo-nitzschia Dinophysis P- nitszchia Alexand rium None None None None None None None None None None None None Dinoflagellates 6-21 Jakolof Reveil Farm 6-24 Sadie Pseudo-nitzschia Diverse Diatoms Pseudo-nitzschia None None None None
Ireland: Current Conditions
ATLANTIC OCEAN IRISH SEA HAB Bulletin [status of harmful and toxic algae] Ireland: Current Conditions Shellfish biotoxin report (last week) National Monitoring Programme Designated Sampling Sites WEST
More informationDinophysis acuminata in Delaware s Inland Bays and coastal waters
Dinophysis acuminata in Delaware s Inland Bays and coastal waters 2001-2015 Ed Whereat, Program Coordinator, University of Delaware Citizen Monitoring Program Delaware Sea Grant Marine Advisory Service
More informationOcean Acidification & Alaska Fisheries Views and Voices of Alaska s Fishermen and Coastal Residents
Ocean Acidification & Alaska Fisheries Views and Voices of Alaska s Fishermen and Coastal Residents Rachel Donkersloot, PhD Alaska Marine Conservation Council Project Overview In 2011-2012 AMCC organized
More informationShetland Bulletin on the status of harmful & toxic algae Week 9, 26 th Feb - 4th Mar 2018
Biotoxin report: PSP toxins: No sites were tested this week. DSP toxins: No sites were tested this week. ASP toxins: No sites were tested this week. YTX toxins: No sites were tested this week. AZA toxins:
More information3/1/1995 5th Environmental Colloquium, U.C.C., January, 1995.
Toxic Phvtoplankton in Irish Waters Joe Silke, Terry McMahon and Alan Nolan. 3/1/1995 5th Environmental Colloquium, U.C.C., 15-17 January, 1995. Introduction: A brief review of Toxic Phytoplankton followed
More informationMarine Toxins in Food
Marine Toxins in Food Instructor: Gregory Möller, Ph.D. University of Idaho Learning bjectives Understand the linkage between marine algal toxins and human food poisoning. Examine Scombroid fish poisoning
More informationResearch suggests nanoparticles could be contaminating seafood supply
Nano Ecology Part 1: Nanoparticles in a Food Web Research suggests nanoparticles could be contaminating seafood supply Tiny nanoparticles are increasingly used in many products. But, what happens when
More informationIS THE CONDITION AND GROWTH OF EARLY LIFE STAGES OF NORTHERN ANCHOVY RELATED TO THE BIOCHEMICAL CLIMATOLOGY OF THE NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CURRENT?
IS THE CONDITION AND GROWTH OF EARLY LIFE STAGES OF NORTHERN ANCHOVY RELATED TO THE BIOCHEMICAL CLIMATOLOGY OF THE NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CURRENT? Jessica A. Miller 1, William T. Peterson 2, Louise Copeman
More informationStudies on phyto-and-zooplankton composition and its relation to fish productivity in a west coast fish pond ecosystem
Journal of Environmental Biology April 2007, 28(2) 415422 (2007) Triveni Enterprises, Lucknow (India) For personal use only Free paper downloaded from: www. jeb.co.in Commercial distribution of this copy
More informationHarmful Algal Blooms (HABs) and Public Health
Harmful Algal Blooms (HABs) and Public Health Lorraine C. Backer, PhD, MPH National Center for Environmental Health Centers for Disease Control and Prevention HABs and Public Health Harmful algal blooms
More informationIndah Soraya*, Diana Arfiati, Asus Maizar
International Journal of ChemTech Research CODEN (USA): IJCRGG, ISSN: 0974-4290, ISSN(Online):2455-9555 Vol.10 No.4, pp 640-646, 2017 Composition Analysis in Type of Dinoflagellata as Source of Paralytic
More informationEffects of increasing nutrient loads on the competition and succession between two predominant red tide algae of East China Sea
Effects of increasing nutrient loads on the competition and succession between two predominant red tide algae of East China Sea Reporter:Yuping Zhou The Tutor:Jiangtao Wang Contents Background Experiments
More informationPlankton Lab 11/14 Integrated Science 1 Redwood High School Name: Period:
Plankton Lab 11/14 Integrated Science 1 Redwood High School Period: Introduction Plankton (which comes from the Greek word for drifting) are often defined as organisms that float at or near the surface
More informationZooplankton community structure and size spectra linked to phytoplankton and hydrographic features on the Faroe Shelf in spring
Zooplankton community structure and size spectra linked to phytoplankton and hydrographic features on the Faroe Shelf in spring Sólvá Jacobsen, Eilif Gaard, Karin M. H. Larsen, Sólvá K. Eliasen Faroe Islands
More informationHarmful Algae Report All data between 4/1/2006 and 5/25/2006 Citizen Monitor Program
Harmful Algae Report All data between 4/1/2006 and 5/25/2006 Citizen Monitor Program Water Body Date Time Smpl Name Comment if Abundance MCL Assawoman Bay Roy Creek BA01: Keenwick on Bay, Roy Creek 4/18/2006
More informationWHALE FOOD PYRAMID ACTIVITY
WHALE FOOD PYRAMID ACTIVITY SEATTLE AQUARIUM GRADES: 9 12 DURATION: 30 60 minutes MATERIALS: - Student worksheet STANDARDS: WA state: - Systems: SYSB & SYSC - Life Sciences: LS1A Ocean Literacy Principles:
More informationDiarrhetic Shellfish Poisoning in Washington, Summer 2011
Diarrhetic Shellfish Poisoning in Washington, Summer 2011 Jenny Lloyd, Epidemiologist, PHSKC Canadian Diarrhetic Shellfish Poisoning Symposium November, 2012 Outline Shellfish Poisoning Reporting in WA
More informationOcean Acidification Workshop Ignite Slides December 3 rd, 2014
Ocean Acidification Workshop Ignite Slides December 3 rd, 2014 Ocean Acidification: Kodiak Laboratory Crab Research Alaska Fisheries Science Center Robert Foy, Chris Long, Kathy Swiney 2014 AOOS Ocean
More informationSEANET Research Theme: Aquaculture in a changing ecosystem
Date Submitted: September 14 th, 2017 Student Name: Michele Condon Year of School: Junior Department of Marine Sciences Email: mcondon@une.edu Faculty Mentor: Dr. Carrie Byron, Adam St. Gelais SEANET Research
More informationOcean acidification effects on plankton communities, ecosystem structure and carbon cycling
Ocean acidification effects on plankton communities, ecosystem structure and carbon cycling Monika Winder Department of Ecology, Environment and Plant Sciences Stockholm University What does a more acidic
More informationOysters and Ocean Acidification (OA)
Oysters and Ocean Acidification (OA) Iria Gimenez, on behalf of Dr. George G. Waldbusser Gulf States Marine Fisheries Commission "Gulf of Mexico Oysters, the Industry, and the Future October 13, 2016 WRAC
More informationDistribution Ecology attempts to explain the restricted and generally patchy distribution of species
Marine Mammal Ecology Ecology : An attempt to describe and explain the patterns of distribution and abundance of organisms. These patterns reflect the history of complex interactions with other organisms
More informationPLANKTON LAB SEATTLE AQUARIUM OVERVIEW:
PLANKTON LAB SEATTLE AQUARIUM GRADES: 9 12 DURATION: 30 60 minutes MATERIALS: - Plankton sample - Dissecting microscopes - Petri dishes - Droppers - Plankton ID cards - Student lab worksheets STANDARDS:
More informationMarine Mammals and Surveys
Marine Mammals and Surveys Northeast Fisheries Science Center Presented by Dr. Debra Palka Northeast Fisheries Science Center Woods Hole, MA 02543 USA 13 November 2018 Overview Basic information on the
More informationEnhanced biorefining methods for the production of marine biotoxins and microalgae fish feed
Enhanced biorefining methods for the production of marine biotoxins and microalgae fish feed Jane Kilcoyne 1, Stephen Burrell 1, Rafael Salas 1, Joe Silke 1, Fidel Delgado 2, Ignacio Albert 2, Maria Canga
More informationLesson: Microorganism Discovery
Lesson: Microorganism Discovery Environmental Literacy Question: How have humans affected the Chesapeake Bay and its watershed? Topic/Essential Question: How can we reduce our energy use and help the environment?
More informationGlobal diversity patterns of marine phytoplankton and zooplankton
AIV presentation 14/10/05 Claude Loverdo Sakina Ayata Global diversity patterns of marine phytoplankton and zooplankton X.Irigoien, J.Huisman and R.P.Harris Nature 429, 863-867 (2004) Presentation's overview
More informationPlankton Identification Activity
Plankton Identification Credit: Erin B. Gordon, Stoneham High School. Prepared for the New Bedford Oceanarium s WOW Mobile Curriculum in 2006 Objectives Students will be able to: Explain the various types
More informationARTICLE IN PRESS. Gregory J. Doucette a,, Jefferson T. Turner b, Christine L. Powell a, Bruce A. Keafer c, Donald M. Anderson c.
Deep-Sea Research II 52 (25) 2764 2783 www.elsevier.com/locate/dsr2 Trophic accumulation of PSP toxins in zooplankton during Alexandrium fundyense blooms in Casco Bay, Gulf of Maine, April June 1998. I.
More informationOFFCHANNEL MARSH HABITATS Base of aquatic food web Juvenile Chinook diet inferred from natural abundance stable isotopes
OFFCHANNEL MARSH HABITATS Base of aquatic food web Juvenile Chinook diet inferred from natural abundance stable isotopes Tawnya D. Peterson (OHSU) & Estuary Partnership s EMP team http://www.flycraftangling.com
More informationPLANKTON IDENTIFICATION MATH CHALLENGE
PLANKTON IDENTIFICATION MATH CHALLENGE SEATTLE AQUARIUM GRADES: 9 12 DURATION: 45 60 minutes MATERIALS: - Student worksheet - Plankton guides STANDARDS: WA state: - Life Sciences: LS3E Ocean Literacy Principles:
More informationVibrio bacteria. What are they? Politics of Vibrios Vibrio Management Plans What can we do?
Vibrio bacteria What are they? Politics of Vibrios Vibrio Management Plans What can we do? Bob Rheault Executive Director East Coast Shellfish Growers Association bob@moonstoneoysters.com Goals Not going
More informationIntroduction to Oceanography Unit II: The Basics of Ocean Life (3 pts)
T. James Noyes, El Camino College Introduction to Oceanography Unit II (Topic 1A-2) page 1 Name: Section: Introduction to Oceanography Unit II: The Basics of Ocean Life (3 pts) Plankton Plankton are the
More informationAquamimicry (Bio) Shrimp Farming Protocol
Aquamimicry (Bio) Shrimp Farming Protocol Fermented Rice Bran and Fermented Soya Intensive Culture with High Aeration CONDITIONS: Pond Size : One Hectare (HA) Stocking density : 30 100 pcs per sqm Salinity
More informationImpact of a Changing Climate on the Pacific Walrus
Region: Polar / Subpolar Grade Level(s): 5-8 Impact of a Changing Climate on the Pacific Walrus Time Required: 2 3 class periods Focus Question(s): How will long term climate changes impact Pacific walrus
More informationCompeting for Food Food Chain; Plankton
Competing for Food Food Chain; Plankton Adapted from: "Competing for food" in Living in Water. The National Aquarium in Baltimore. 1997. Grade Level: intermediate Duration: 1-2 class periods Setting: classroom
More informationS:\ALL-USERS\Arlington Echo 4th Grade Program\Arlington Echo 4th grade lessons\quarter 3 Lessons\Microorganisms Q3\DRAFT 1\2017
Lesson: Severn Science-Microorganism Discovery *Arlington Echo works to continuously improve our lessons. This lesson may be modified over the course of the school year. Environmental Literacy Question:
More informationZOOM Workshop Outcomes November 2017
ZOOM Workshop Outcomes November 2017 Attendees: Jason Everett, Anthony Richardson, Mark Baird, Jenny Skerratt, Ryan Heneghan, Julia Blanchard, Rowan Trebilco, Hector Lozano-Montes, Joanna Strzelecki, Cathy
More informationLesson: Microorganism Discovery
Lesson: Microorganism Discovery Environmental Literacy Question: How have humans affected the Chesapeake Bay and its watershed? Topic/Essential Question: What is the human impact on the interactions of
More informationModel building with craft materials Presented to grade 4; appropriate for grades K 12 with age appropriate modifications
Unit: Lesson 1: Oceans of Energy Plankton Summary: In this lesson, students are introduced to phytoplankton and zooplankton as the oceans primary producers and consumers. Lesson includes two activities:
More informationGLOBEC CRUISE HX253 REPORT
GLOBEC CRUISE HX253 REPORT 4 11 December 2001 Funding Source: Chief Scientist: NSF-NOAA (NA-67-RJ-0147) Thomas Weingartner* Institute of Marine Science University of Alaska Fairbanks, AK 99775-1080 Phone:
More informationEffects of temperature and salinity on diatom cell lysis by DNA and RNA viruses
The following supplement accompanies the article Effects of temperature and salinity on diatom cell lysis by DNA and RNA viruses Kei Kimura, Yuji Tomaru* *Corresponding author: tomaruy@affrc.go.jp Aquatic
More informationDanish Institute for Fisheries Research, Kavalergården 6, DK-2920 Charlottenlund, Denmark
Seasonal changes in food quantity and quality for the development and egg production of the common North Sea copepods Temora longicornis and Pseudocalanus elongatus 1) Marja Koski, 1) Jörg Dutz and ) Wim
More informationDangerous relations in the Arctic marine food web: Interactions between toxin producing Pseudo-nitzschia diatoms and Calanus copepodites
Downloaded from orbit.dtu.dk on: Oct 12, 2018 Dangerous relations in the Arctic marine food web: Interactions between toxin producing Pseudo-nitzschia diatoms and Calanus copepodites Hardardottir, Sara;
More informationDomoic Acid Toxicity Toxic Algae Poisoning
The Marine Mammal Center began doing research on marine mammal diseases almost from its inception in 1975. Because animals in the Center s care offer a unique opportunity to perform blood and tissue analyses,
More informationSources of nutrients to the surface mixed layer of the ocean
Sources of nutrients to the surface mixed layer of the ocean What are nutrients anyway? (to a chemist that is.) Where do they come from? Preformed (recycled, delivered from elsewhere) Biosynthesized Nutrient
More informationAward Number: N
Trace Metal Speciation: Equilibrium and Kinetic Considerations on Biological Effects, Phytoplankton Uptake and Sorption Processes in Coastal Waters (Field and Laboratory Studies) Kenneth W. Bruland University
More informationEffect of B-vitamins (B 1, B 12 ) and inorganic nutrients on algal bloom dynamics in a coastal ecosystem
Vol. 49: 181 194, 27 doi: 1.3354/ame1132 AQUATIC MICROBIAL ECOLOGY Aquat Microb Ecol Published November 15 Effect of B-vitamins (B 1, B 12 ) and inorganic nutrients on algal bloom dynamics in a coastal
More informationCrassostrea virginica
Phytosterols as tracers of terrestrial and wetland carbon to Ten Thousand Islands, Florida, USA: Implications for trophic resource use in the eastern oyster, Crassostrea virginica Derek J. Detweiler 1,
More informationPOINTLESS PERIL. [Deadlines and Death Counts]
POINTLESS PERIL [Deadlines and Death Counts] Marine mammals, such as whales and dolphins, are some of the most beloved creatures in the ocean. Each year thousands of marine mammals are unnecessarily killed
More informationVERIFICATION OF THE PREDICTED SHIFT FROM DIATOMS TO FLAGELLATES IN COASTAL SEAS USING LARGE SCALE MESOCOSM DATA
International Journal of Latest Research in Science and Technology Volume, Issue 1: Page No.11-1, January-February 15 http://www.mnkjournals.com/ijlrst.htm ISSN (Online):7-599 VERIFICATION OF THE PREDICTED
More informationLake organisms. Those that go where the water takes them. Those that live on the lake bottom. BENTHOS = animals crustaceans, worms molluscs, insects
Lake organisms Those that go where they choose Aquatic organisms may be classified as: Those that go where they choose ( ) Those that go where the water takes them ( ) Those that live on the lake bottom
More informationBIOLOGY AS component 2 Biodiversity and Physiology of Body Systems
Surname Centre Number Candidate Number Other Names 2 GCE AS NEW B400U20-1 S17-B400U20-1 BIOLOGY AS component 2 Biodiversity and Physiology of Body Systems TUESDAY, 6 JUNE 2017 AFTERNOON 1 hour 30 minutes
More informationZooplankton Migration Patterns at Scotton Landing: Behavioral Adaptations written by Lauren Zodl, University of Delaware
Zooplankton Migration Patterns at Scotton Landing: Behavioral Adaptations written by Lauren Zodl, University of Delaware Summary: Zooplankton have evolved specific migration patterns that increase their
More informationSELECTED OBSERVATIONS OF CORALS AND SPONGES
APPENDIX D SELECTED OBSERVATIONS OF CORALS AND SPONGES Appendix D maps depict the spatial distribution of selected observations of corals and sponges from visual surveys conducted by a number of agencies
More informationClimate change in the Arctic: Potential emergence or re-emergence of infectious diseases
Climate change in the Arctic: Potential emergence or re-emergence of infectious diseases Alan J. Parkinson Ph.D. Arctic Investigations Program Centers for Disease Control & Prevention Anchorage, Alaska.
More informationDifferences in growth and alkaline phosphatase activity between Microcystis aeruginosa and Chlorella pyrenoidosa
J. Limnol., 70(1): 21-25, 2011 DOI: 10.3274/JL11-70-1-04 Differences in growth and alkaline phosphatase activity between Microcystis aeruginosa and Chlorella pyrenoidosa in response to media with different
More informationMercury Poisoning Teacher Information
STO-128 Mercury Poisoning Teacher Information Summary Students learn about the effects of mercury poisoning on the brain. They then model the flow of energy and toxins through an ecosystem to develop the
More informationGRAY WHALE. Text source: The Marine Mammal Center
GRAY WHALE Gray whales are found only in the Pacific Ocean, and they have one of the longest migrations of any mammal. During the summer, they live in the Arctic. In the fall, they travel to Baja California,
More informationPatchiness of the Plankton
Patchiness of the Plankton Within the geographical boundaries inhabited by any species, the individuals of that species are not distributed uniformly or randomly, but are usually aggregated into discrete
More informationLesson 10 Food Webs in Action
Lesson 10 Food Webs in Action Classroom Activities and Procedures Part 1 Phytoplankton and Marine Animals Objectives To construct a sample marine food web. To explain the importance of phytoplankton in
More informationEMERGING MARINE BIOTOXINS report from the seminar 2012
EMERGING MARINE BIOTOXINS report from the seminar 2012 Mirjana Andjelkovic Marine biotoxins (also called phycotoxins) are produced by certain phytoplankton species (diatoms and dinoflagellates) and can
More informationFoodborne Outbreaks in Alaska,
Department of Health and Social Services William H. Hogan, MSW, Commissioner 3601 C Street, Suite 540 Anchorage, Alaska 99503 http://www.epi.alaska.gov Division of Public Health Ward Hurlburt, MD, MPH,
More information10/9/2017 4:49:36 PM. I. Purpose
Interstate Shellfish Sanitation Conference (ISSC) National Vibrio parahaemolyticus Workshop Report September 6 7, 2017 Baltimore, MD I. Purpose According to the data provided by the Centers for Disease
More informationMarine Ecosystems, Food Webs, & Food Chains. How do plants and animals of the estuary get the energy they need to move and grow?
Marine Ecosystems, Food Webs, & Food Chains How do plants and animals of the estuary get the energy they need to move and grow? The Organization of Ecosystems What is an ecosystem? Part of the biosphere
More informationLesson: Microorganism Discovery - Inclement Weather
Lesson: Microorganism Discovery - Inclement Weather Environmental Literacy Question: How have humans affected the Chesapeake Bay and its watershed? Topic/Essential Question: How do weathering and erosion
More informationCHUGACH ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION, INC. ANCHORAGE, ALASKA. January 13, 2014
CHUGACH ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION, INC. ANCHORAGE, ALASKA January 13, 2014 TO: FROM: THROUGH: Chugach Board of Directors Bradley W. Evans, Chief Executive Officer Tyler Andrews, VP, Employee and Member Services
More informationRECENT BROWN TIDE ACTIVITY
New York Report #7 September 2002 RECENT BROWN TIDE ACTIVITY Following are the current results of the Suffolk County Department of Health Services monitoring for the year 2002 on Long Island. The Peconic
More informationDescription: Students will model natural selection and how that has an impact on population size.
Biology Standard V, Objective 1 Title: Teddy Grahams and Natural Selection Description: Students will model natural selection and how that has an impact on population size. Materials: Several boxes of
More informationDynamics of the decline of a phytoplankton bloom after an upwelling event
Vol. 16: 121-126, 1984 MARINE ECOLOGY - PROGRESS SERIES Mar. Ecol. Prog. Ser. Published February 29 Dynamics of the decline of a phytoplankton bloom after an upwelling event R. G. Barlow Sea Fisheries
More informationMarine Toxins & Intoxications
Marine Toxins & Intoxications Brian J Ward JD MacLean Centre for Tropical Diseases Colloque Blue 2012 Overview of talk Toxins fish (eg: ciguatera scromboid) shellfish (eg: domoic acid) phyto/zooplankton
More informationMonitoring OA, HABs, and more from NANOOS Cha ba and NEMO buoys
Monitoring OA, HABs, and more from NANOOS Cha ba and NEMO buoys Jan Newton 1, 4, 6 with many partners: John Mickett 1, Simone Alin 2, Adrienne Sutton 2, Dick Feely 2, Stephanie Moore 3, Terrie Klinger
More informationVibrio surveillance in the CIDT Era
National Center for Emerging and Zoonotic Infectious Diseases Vibrio surveillance in the CIDT Era Erin K. Stokes, MPH Surveillance Epidemiologist, National Surveillance Team PulseNet/OutbreakNet West Coast
More informationAquamimicry (2.0) Shrimp Farming Protocol
Aquamimicry (2.0) Shrimp Farming Protocol Fermented Rice Bran and Aquamimicry Fermented Soya (AFSy 2.0) CONDITIONS: Intensive Culture with High Aeration Pond Size : One Hectare (HA) Stocking density :
More informationSighting Patterns of Bottlenose Dolphins Observed in the Outer Banks, NC. Prepared by Jessica McKeowen and Jessica Taylor for MABDC Contributors
Sighting Patterns of Bottlenose Dolphins Observed in the Outer Banks, NC Prepared by Jessica McKeowen and Jessica Taylor for MABDC Contributors February 2015 Introduction Populations of bottlenose dolphins
More informationEcosystem Energy Exchange
Ecosystem Energy Exchange An ecosystem has lots of parts. It is made up of many living things. It has plants and animals and more. Some of them are producers. They make their own food. The rest are consumers.
More informationJournal of Environmental Research And Development Vol. 5 No. 2, October-December 2010
AN INVESTIGATION ON THE PHYTOPLANKTON AND ZOOPLANKTON ABUNDANCE AND DIVERSITY AT THE BALACLAVA MARINE PROTECTED AREA IN THE NORTH-WEST COAST OF MAURITIUS Khishma Modoosoodun*, Chandani Appadoo 1 and Sadasing
More informationLesson 8: Effect of temperature on an oyster s heart rate
Lesson 8: Effect of temperature on an oyster s heart rate Focus Question: How does temperature affect the heart rate of an oyster? Purpose: In this lab based activity, students investigate the effect of
More informationThe effects of oil on microbial production in the Northern Gulf of Mexico
The effects of oil on microbial production in the Northern Gulf of Mexico WADE H. JEFFREY CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL DIAGNOSTICS & BIOREMEDIATION UNIVERSITY OF WEST FLORIDA Bacteria Biodegradation Pensacola
More informationA Survey of Cadmium in Pacific Oysters: Distribution, Influencing Factors and Ways to Minimize Concentrations. Aimee Christy
A Survey of Cadmium in Pacific Oysters: Distribution, Influencing Factors and Ways to Minimize Concentrations Aimee Christy Pacific Shellfish Institute Olympia, WA Problem Identification 1999 - Hong Kong
More informationDrill Monitoring Annual Report. Prepared By: Roy Robertson Prince William Sound Regional Citizens Advisory Council
Drill Monitoring Annual Report 2009 Prepared By: Roy Robertson Prince William Sound Regional Citizens Advisory Council 2009 Drill Report Index Date Report Number Drill Description 12-Mar 752.431.090312
More informationthat it eats many organisms including mussels, abalone, chitons, barnacles and snails (Niesen
Christopher Mertz Exploratory #2 Adaptations July 27,2008 Pisaster ochraceus Feeding Preference in Relation to the Optimal Foraging Theory Introduction Pisaster ochraceus is a voracious intertidal predator.
More informationSeasonal dynamics of dissolved organic matter and microbial activity in the coastal North Sea
The following supplement accompanies the article Seasonal dynamics of dissolved organic matter and microbial activity in the coastal North Sea Eva Sintes 1, 2, *, Karen Stoderegger 1, Veronica Parada 1,
More informationCLIMATE CHANGE, HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS AND HEALTH RISKS IN ONE HEALTH CONTEXT
CLIMATE CHANGE, HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS AND HEALTH RISKS IN ONE HEALTH CONTEXT Iddya Karunasagar Nitte University Mangalore-575018, India Iddya.Karunasagar@nitte.edu.in Climate change and human health During
More informationPopulations, Communities and Ecosystems test review
Populations, Communities and Ecosystems test review 1. With which living organism is primary productivity associated? A) A bee B) A tree C) A cow D) An earthworm 2. Large number of yellow flowers are scattered
More informationGrazing Indices of Zooplankton on Phytoplankton in the San Juan Channel in Jordan Omoto. University of Washington and Friday Harbor Labs
Grazing Indices of Zooplankton on Phytoplankton in the San Juan Channel in 216 Jordan Omoto University of Washington and Friday Harbor Labs PEF Ocean 492 Email: jdomoto@uw.edu Keywords: phytoplankton,
More informationZooplankton. Fall 2006
Zooplankton Fall 2006 Plankton Classification Plankton Holoplankton Meroplankton Plankton Classification Picoplankton (0.2 2 µm) Plankton Nanoplankton (2-20 µm) Microplankton (20-200 µm) Mesoplankton (200-2000
More informationToxic Algae and Phycotoxin Testing during the Right Whale Mortality Event, 2017
Toxic Algae and Phycotoxin Testing during the Right Whale Mortality Event, 2017 Michael Scarratt, Sonia Michaud, Michel Starr, Jean-Yves Couture, and Marjolaine Blais Science Branch Fisheries and Oceans
More informationReef Care Program - FAQ
Reef Care Program - FAQ I have a biologically mature aquarium, how do I start implementing the Reef Care Program? Can I use NO 3 :PO 4 -X in freshwater systems? How long will it take before I see a result
More informationContamination of raw bivalve molluscs available in Poland between 2009 and 2013 with marine biotoxins
DE G DE GRUYTER OPEN J Vet Res 60, 447-45, 206 DOI: 0.55/jvetres-206-0067 Contamination of raw bivalve molluscs available in Poland between 2009 and 203 with marine biotoxins Mirosław Michalski, Jacek
More informationHuman Impacts on ecosystem health and resources of Lake Edward (HIPE): the phytoplankton study
Human Impacts on ecosystem health and resources of Lake Edward (HIPE): the phytoplankton study M.P. Stoyneva-Gärtner 2,J.-P. Descy 1, C. Morana 3, S. Bouillon 3, Lambert T. 4 & A.V. Borges 1 1 University
More informationCoupling of Coastal Zone Color Scanner Data to a Physical-Biological Model
JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH, VOL. 95, NO. C11, PAGES 20,201-20,212, NOVEMBER 15, 1990 Coupling of Coastal Zone Color Scanner Data to a Physical-Biological Model of the Southeastern U.S. Continental
More informationJournal of Student Research on Puget Sound The collected reports of the student scientific explorations aboard the SV Carlyn
Journal of Student Research on Puget Sound The collected reports of the student scientific explorations aboard the SV Carlyn Salish Sea Expeditions is a catalyst for students in their inquiry of Puget
More informationMarine Life. Plankton and Primary Production
Marine Life Plankton and Primary Production Marine Plankton Key Ideas Drifting, floating and weakly swimming plants and animals - mainly in sunlit portion of ocean Phytoplankton Plankton make up more well
More informationAlaska Region of Narcotics Anonymous MINUTES August 17, :30 PM
Alaska Region of Narcotics Anonymous MINUTES August 17, 2016 6:30 PM Serenity Prayer 12 Traditions and Concepts read by Summer and Doug Roll Call o Chair Lou Ann o RCM from Anchorage Area Arlene o Alt
More informationChapter Phytoplankton and Nutrients
Chapter 4 953206 Phytoplankton and Nutrients Exxon Valdez Oil Spill Restoration Project Annual Report Sound Ecosystem Analysis: Phytoplankton and Nutrients Restoration Project 95320G This annual report
More informationToxin variability in natural populations of Alexandrium fundyense in Casco Bay, Maine evidence of nitrogen limitation
Deep-Sea Research II 52 (2005) 2501 2521 www.elsevier.com/locate/dsr2 Toxin variability in natural populations of Alexandrium fundyense in Casco Bay, Maine evidence of nitrogen limitation N.J. Poulton
More informationNew LEAP 2025 Science Grades 3-8 & Biology Assessments Overview
New LEAP 2025 Science Grades 3-8 & Biology Assessments Overview Objectives and Agenda Objectives: 1. Teachers will learn about and be able to communicate key features of the new LEAP 2025 science assessments.
More informationFree polyamine concentrations in coastal seawater during phytoplankton bloom
FISHERIES SCIENCE 2001; 67: 79 83 Original Article Free polyamine concentrations in coastal seawater during phytoplankton bloom NAOYOSHI NISHIBORI, 1, *AKIHIKO YUASA, 2,a MOTOSUKE SAKAI, 2,a SHINSUKE FUJIHARA
More informationShellfish Growers Conference and Tradeshow
71st Annual Shellfish Growers Conference and Tradeshow Resort at the Mountain Welches, Oregon September 19-21, 2017 Get the Best Value! Discounted Rates: Book your room before August 15th General Attendance:
More information