NATURAL GEOGRAPHY IN SHORE AREAS (NaGISA) AND ARCTIC TRANSECT PROJECTS V.L. Kasyanov and Yu.Ya. Latypov Institute of Marine Biology, Far East Branch, Russian.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Tasks and selected results of the project „Ecosystem approach to marine spatial planning – Polish marine areas and the Natura 2000 network” Department.
Advertisements

The effect of plant coverage on macro- invertebrate density and diversity in the intertidal zone Sarah Park, Bailey Shuttleworth Cucinelli, James Holobow,
Long-Term Studies in Port Valdez, Alaska Long-Term Studies in Port Valdez, Alaska A. L. Blanchard, Howard. M. Feder, Carrie Parris and Hilary Nichols Institute.
Ecology Sampling Methods. What are they? Biologists need to collect data ‘in the field” This data needs to be collected in a standardised way. (why?)
© SSER Ltd..
Marine Habitats and Communities. Main Concepts – Marine Habitats  Physical environment where community of organisms live is called a habitat.  Combination.
1 Russian present MPA network and proposal for development Kachur Anatoly N. Pacific Geographical institute Far East Branch Russian Academy of Sciences.
Analyses of Bering Sea bottom- trawl surveys in Norton Sound: Absence of regime shift effect on epifauna and demersal fish Toshihide “Hamachan” Hamazaki.
ODFW Marine Data Collection Efforts Northwest Area Committee Meeting November 2011 David Fox Oregon Department of Fish & Wildlife Marine Resources Program.
Writing the Abstract Today’s agenda: 1.Consider the structure and function of the abstract. 2.Tips for writing the abstract. 3.A bit about “keywords.”
Biodiversity in Vietnam
Arctic Ocean n Most inaccessible n Widest continental shelf – 1, 210 km (750 mi) n Smallest ocean basin – 14 million sq km (5.4 million sq mi) n Average.
Mesophotic Coral Ecosystems of Puerto Rico and the US Virgin Islands Roy Armstrong, Ph.D. Bio-optical Oceanography Laboratory University of Puerto Rico.
BENTHOS Type of Substrate –Hard (Rock) –Soft (Sand or Mud) P.
Primary Invertebrate Reef Grazers on Little Cayman Tara Bonebrake and Leah Brandt.
Republic of Yemen Prepared By: Mr. Gamal Abdullah Nasser Coral Reefs in Yemen.
COMMUNITY ECOLOGY I: BIODIVERSITY Community: Any assemblage of populations [of plants and/or animals] in a given area or habitat.
Changes in Species Richness with Elevation By: Jeff Bell, Daniel Burke, Emily Carter, Andrew Cutler, and Liam Shae.
CENTER FOR COASTAL AND MARINE BIODIVERSITY, BHATYE-- RATNAGIRI.
Managing Marine Conservation Zones Dr Angela Moffat Marine Bill Project Manager Natural England
PORT OF ARMINTZA This is a small old port lying in the cove of the same name. Access to it is both difficult and dangerous, due to the many stones and.
SAWMILLS, SULIFIDE, AND SPECIES SURVIVAL : Biodiversity Loss in Highly Altered Intertidal Habitats Marissa Jones; Advisor: Joel Elliott University of Puget.
Basic Ecological Concepts and Terms Session 2: Rocky Shores Coastal Hazards Management Course Slide 2.1 Basic Ecological Concepts and Terms habitat ecosystem.
Comparing Sea Anemone Diversity in the Arctic and Antarctic Justin Buck and Daphne Fautin Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University of Kansas Natural.
Unit 6: Ocean Floor Structure. Sea Floor Features: Earth's rocky surface is divided into two types: oceanic crust, with a thin dense crust about 10 km.
Marine Biology 5/8/2014 1st Hour Career Technology.
Aquatic Ecosystems Lesson 4.4 Bodega Head, Sonoma Coast M. Parker.
Nearshore fish communities response to habitat variability Terril P. Efird School of Fisheries and Ocean Sciences University of Alaska Fairbanks.
Introduction Oithona similis is the most abundant copepod in the Gulf of Alaska, and is a dominant in many ecosystems from the poles to the sub-tropics.
Water Quality Data, Maps, and Graphs Over the Web · Chemical concentrations in water, sediment, and aquatic organism tissues.
Prescott College Kino Bay Center For Cultural and Ecological Studies Bahia de Kino, Sonora, Mexico.
Partnership for Interdisciplinary Studies of Coastal Oceans PISCO.
P a c i f i c W e s t R e g i o n PWR: Benthic Habitat Mapping Status & Comments from the Field Penny Latham, Sandy Margriter, Marie Denn, Larry Basch.
Southern Ocean benthic biodiversity and distribution patterns CAML, DFG and CeDAMar Workshop Wilhelmshaven, March 2010 Stefanie Kaiser and workshop participants.
A Geospatial Clearinghouse for the Oregon Coast: Implications for Improved Hazard Assessment Dawn Wright Department of Geosciences Oregon State University.
NaGISA Habitat specific, quantitative survey of the world’s nearshore environment Producing a baseline from which: -scientists can work -monitoring can.
The North Aleutian Basin: Northern Sea Otters and Pacific Walrus R. Davis, TAMU Marine Mammals Management Office U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Region 7.
Biological Impacts of a Severn Barrage Les Batty.
Microalgae - definitions ICE ALGAE Microalgae that live within the sea ice attached to ice crystals, or associated with the undersurface of the ice as.
Assessing Linkages between Nearshore Habitat and Estuarine Fish Communities in the Chesapeake Bay Donna Marie Bilkovic*, Carl H. Hershner, Kirk J. Havens,
Macroinvertebrate relationships with habitat variables in Green Bay, Lake Michigan, and the St. Louis River Estuary, Lake Superior Valerie Brady and Dan.
Aquatic Biomes. Aquatic ecosystems cover about 75 percent of Earth’s surface The salt content, water temperature, water depth, and speed of water flow.
VIETNAMESE – RUSSIAN COLLABORATIVE RESEARCHES The past and the future Dao Viet Ha Institute of Oceanography.
Washington Cooperative Fish & Wildlife Research Unit
LILLY THAYER BOT 437 SPRING 2009 Algal Community Succession.
The Subtidal1 Life on the Continental Shelf. The Subtidal2 The Continental Shelf.
THE FOOD WEB DO NOW: What do you think is the most important
Coral Reef Biodiversity
COMMUNITY ECOLOGY I: BIODIVERSITY
The State of Coral Reef Ecosystems of the United States and Pacific Freely Associated States: 2005 NOAA’s Coral Reef Conservation Program
Hosted by the Institute of Geology the
How is the Marine Biome Organised. Essential Questions What is the marine biome? What are the marine life zones? What are the characteristics of marine.
Ocean Beach Mrs. Reyna The habitat 3 distinct zones on barrier islands Subtidal zone Intertidal zone Supratidal zone.
© 2014 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 15 Animals of the Benthic Environment Rocky and sandy shores Coral Reef Deep Sea.
Chapter 15 Animals of the Benthic Environment
Animals of the Benthic Environment.. There are well over 300,000 known species in the ocean. 98% of them live in the benthic environment (diversity)
Reef Watch Community Education in Action Dr Sue Murray-Jones Reef Watch - Liaison Officer and Technical Advisor (Office for Coast and Marine, DEH)
Climate Change Impacts on Estuarine Larval Fish Composition Jamie F. Caridad and Kenneth W. Able Institute of Marine and Coastal Sciences. Rutgers University.
related to Careproctus melanurus Gilbert 1892
Science-based “rules of thumb” for the design of marine protected area networks Mark H. Carr Dept. of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University of.
Marine biogeography and South Africa
Research within KZN MPA’s
FORMER SPONGE RESEARCH IN THIS REGION
Charlotte Levy1 & Eloise Brown2
DFG PROJECT: SPP 1158 (JA-1063/17-1)
(Proposal, Paper, Presentation)
Studying Right Whales Adults up to feet, 25 tons
Applying GIS to Santa Cruz Island:
COAST Lisboa Feb Methods Discussion
Marine Ecosystems Subdivided into life zones Intertidal zone
Presentation transcript:

NATURAL GEOGRAPHY IN SHORE AREAS (NaGISA) AND ARCTIC TRANSECT PROJECTS V.L. Kasyanov and Yu.Ya. Latypov Institute of Marine Biology, Far East Branch, Russian Academy of Sciences, Vladivostok , Russia

Institute of Marine Biology The Institute of Marine Biology (Far East Branch, Russian Academy of Sciences) was founded in 1967 by Prof. Alexey V. Zhirmunsky as the Marine Biology Department at Vladivostok. On January 1,1970, the Department was reorganized into the institute. It situates directly on coast of Pacific Ocean. At present more than 150 scientists work at the institute (one with rank Academician, 31 with rank Doctor of Sciences; more than 100 with rank Candidate of Sciences; 32 graduate students; and 15 research assistants) in 19 laboratories and departments. They conduct research in 35 major scientific projects according to the goals outlined in the federal programs. The scientists also work on projects supported by competitive grants, which are funded by the Russian Foundation for Basic Research (RFBR) and international funds and institutions.

Institute of Marine Biology the study of the flora, fauna, ecology, and production of biota in the shelf zone of the seas of the Russian Far East and the adjacent waters of the Pacific Ocean; the study of the flora, fauna, ecology, and production of biota in the shelf zone of the seas of the Russian Far East and the adjacent waters of the Pacific Ocean; research and development in the fields of conservation, reproduction, and sound management of biological resources in the shelf zone; research and development in the fields of conservation, reproduction, and sound management of biological resources in the shelf zone; the study of adaptations, ontogenesis, and evolution of marine organisms the study of adaptations, ontogenesis, and evolution of marine organisms The major research objectives of the institute are:

Forward for studying a biodiversity The Institute of Marine Biology has highly skilled hydrobiologists and taxonomists which have experience of expedition works in various areas of World Ocean. Employees of Institute own techniques of gathering and processing intertidal and sublittoral samples. They can participate in species identification of the following groups of animals: Meiobenthos can be disassembled on groups. Amphipods, Decapods, Isopods, Echiurida, Foraminifera, Gastropods, Fishes, Hydroids, Mollusks, Ostracods, Polychaetes, Priapulida, Sipuncula. Meiobenthos

Schematized map of Bering Sea coast of Kamchatka Kamchatka Ps. Bering Sea Olutorskyi Gulf Karaginskyi Gulf Karaginskyi Is. _ intertidal stations and transects In the intertidal zone of Bering Sea coast of Kamchatka more than 20 communities were found. 33 standard biological transects in 14 various places were made. Marked domination of algae L.bongardiana, F.evanescens and other algae and animals (the same as on Commander Islands) was described. In the community Fucus evanescens from this area of Kamchatka 14 common species of algae and animals with the same community of Commander Islands are marked. (Kusakin, Ivanova, 2002)

Schematized map of Commander Islands and coast of Kamchatka Detailed researches of an intertidal and the sublittoral of Commander Islands and some areas of Bering Sea coast of Kamchatka have begun from th years of the last century. Tens standard hydrobiological sections have been executed, hundreds qualitative and quantitative samples of a macrobenthos and some thousand herbarium sheets of various groups of algae are collected. By points are designated intertidal and subtidal transects and SCUBA diving stations. Mednyi Is. BERING SEA BERING SEA

Community of Laminarian algae. In the community of Laminarian algae of Mednyi Island 47 species of macrophytes algae and 116 species of macrobenthic animals were found, excluding some species of actinians, nemerteans, and ascidians that are still unidentified. With respect to species diversity the first place were shared by polychaetes (35 species), red algae (24), brown algae (17), gastropods (20), amphipods (19) and bivalve mollusks (12 species). (Kusakin, Ivanova, 1995) Number of species Species richness of the intertidal of Mednyi Island red algae brown algaepolychaetesgastropodsBivalves amphipods

Community of shallow waters of the Commander Islands Flora and fauna of shallow zone of Commander Islands have been investigated. From 648 species of Commander Islands shallow water zone almost a quarter is presented by macrophytes. (Benthic flora…,1997) The data on the species composition, their ecology and distribution are given for macrophytes (150 species), sponges (47), hydrozoans (52), nemerteans (17), polychaetes (125), bryozoans (141), chitons (18), bivalves (20), gastropods (29), decapods (25 species). (Up to 15 m)

Bivalve mollusks on the Commander Islands A comparative analysis of the degree of similarity of the bivalve fauna of the Commander Islands shelf with that of other North Pacific regions shows that in bivalve composition the Commander Islands are most similar to Kamchatka and the least similar to the Aleutian Islands and Alaska Dendrogram of similarity for bivalve species composition for the seven North Pacific shelf zone regions. 1-Kurile Islands; 2-Pacific coast of Kamchatka; 3- southwestern Bering Sea; 4-Anadyr Bay; 5-Commander Islands; 6-Aleutian Islands; 7-Bering coast of Alaska (by Kamenev, 1995).

Commonality of community elements between Commander and Aleutian Islands At present it is impossible to perform a detailed comparison of the composition and structure of the intertidal communities of Commander Islands and Aleutian Islands due to the lack of detailed description of the intertidal biota. However, many belt-forming communities appears to be common for both Mednyi Islands and the Aleutian Islands. These are Laminaria longipes, L. yezoensis, Odonthalia floccosa and some others (Ester et al., 1978, Dethier, Diggins, 1988, Kusakin, Ivanova, 1995). Among the mass species of invertebrates mentioned by these authors for the lower intertidal zone and subtidal fringe of the Aleutian Islands such species as Strogylocentrotus polyacanthus, Cryptochiton stelleri, Collisella pelta, and some others are also typical for the Commander Islands.

Sampling design for rocky shore/macroalgal habitats. Vertical horizontal quadrat sample design is shown (only one row is shown as an example) within a study site within a study site 1mx1m 50x50cm 25x25cm 5 replicates per sampling strata 1x1m quadrat digital image/drawing counts of individuals % cover of colonies 50x50cm quadrat removal of all macrophytes except from 25x25 cm area 25x25cm quadrat digital image followed by removal of all organisms high mid low 1 m 5 m 10 m intertidalintertidal subtidalsubtidal

Schematized map of Commander Islands and coast of Kamchatka Five biodiversity transects will be conducted within the Russian portion of the project, specifically along the Commander Islands and the Kamchatka Peninsula. Sampling sites will be on Mednyi Island, two sites on Bering Island as well as two sites at the Kamchatka Peninsula. Sampling strategy will comply with the standardized NaGISA protocols with replicate sampling in seven depth strata. By points are designated intertidal and subtidal transects and SCUBA diving stations. Arrows designate prospective transects Mednyi Is. Bering Sea