 Dr. Alida Ortiz  Capt. Juan M. Morales (Juanky)  Raul Omar Ortiz Arroyo  Capt.Marcos Hanke Development of Visual Aids to Identify Changes in the Essential.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Outreach and Education Advisory Panel (OEAP) Report to the Council 148 th CFMC Regular Meeting St. Thomas, USVI.
Advertisements

Angler Heterogeneity and Species- Specific Demand for Recreational Fishing in the Southeast United States Tim Haab (Ohio State University) Rob Hicks (College.
1 Odyssey Expeditions – Reef Fish Feeding Odyssey Expeditions Reef Fish Feeding.
Caribbean Fish Slideshow # 1 Family groups from A - R 2008 Edition.
Common Florida Reef Fish Craig Kasper, Ph. D. Hillsborough Community College Tampa, FL.
Introduction Coral Reefs are made of limestone structures of dead and living stony coral Coral polyps are formed by red and green coralline algae Coral.
Caribbean Tropical Fish Four-eyed Fish, Anableps Trinidad November 2009 Photo by Eliana Ardila.
Coral/algal Reefs II What forces maintain reef diversity?
Fish Diversity VI. TELEOSTEI EUTELEOSTI NEOTELEOSTS ACANTHOMORPHA ACANTHOPTERYGII Synapomorphy: -Maximal upper jaw mobility and protrusability (premaxillae.
Recreational Values of Gulf Grouper John Whitehead, Appalachian State University Gulf of Mexico Fishery Management Council Socioeconomic Panel Miami, Florida.
Life on a Coral Reef. Types of Reefs Three major types of coral reefs: fringing, barrier, and atoll. The fringing reef follows the shoreline closely.
BENTHOS Type of Substrate –Hard (Rock) –Soft (Sand or Mud) P.
Coral Reef Food Web. Organisms of the Coral Reef Coral (photosynthesis and eats phytoplankton) Phytoplankton (photosynthesis) Spiny blenny (eats phytoplankton)
Caribbean Fishery Management Council Meeting June
Fish Identification 1.Midwater invertebrate feeders 2.Midwater Piscivores 3.Large Piscivores 4.Coral Feeders 5.Benthic invertebrate feeders 6.Small fish.
Fish Identification Hoover, J., Hawaii’s Fishes: A guide for snorkelers, divers and aquarists. HI: Mutual Publishing.
Exploring the world of marine biomes on a barrier reef
Coral Reef Monitoring. What is a Coral? Animal, vegetable or mineral?
Reef Fish Pictures Classified by shape and color (follows Paul Humann’s categories)
Bob Trumble, Ph.D Mónica Valle, Ph.D. CFMC Meeting Fajardo, Puerto Rico Dec.14-15, 2010.
Puerto Rico average annual commercial landings for 2010, 2011, and 2012 SpeciesLandings (lbs)Annual Catch LimitPercent of ACL Conch 250,4370 n/a Grouper.
World Families I: Reef and benthic fishes 20 November 2012.
Formatted after the AWARE Fish ID Program. Butterflyfish Family (Chaetondontidae)
 Categorize saltwater fish into one of the three ecological groupings;  List and describe representatives species from each of the three groupings;
Title Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display. Chapter 1 Student Image Slides.
Caribbean and Florida Reef Fish
Form versus Function in Fishes Megan Ennes In conjunction with the North Carolina Aquarium at Fort Fisher.
Cayman Brac Brac Reef Dive Resort Nov 26 - Dec 4, 2005 ~ ~ ~ Randy & Nell Klumph Gillien Duvall & Mark Zook Paddi Davies & John Killoran.
Development of Island-Based FMPs Caribbean Fishery Management Council 152 nd Meeting April 2015 Divi Carina Hotel, St. Croix, USVI.
SPONGES. Some basic sponge structure Asconoid LeuconoidSyconoid Increasing surface area for same volume.
Draft Species List for Federal Management in the IBFMPs Report from the Panel of Experts.
Where they’re Located Australia’s Great Barrier Reef.
Implementing Trap Vents CFMC has provided $5,000 This will purchase 6,250 Vents for 3,125 Traps.
Marine Ecosystems A brief overview of different marine ecosystems.
OPTIONS PAPER FOR THE COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL CATCH LIMIT (ACL) AMENDMENT FOR THE U.S. CARIBBEAN Amendment 6 to the Reef Fish Fishery Management Plan of Puerto.
Pomacanthidae: Angelfishes
SPONGES. Sponge Classification PhylumClassCharacteristics PoriferaCalcarea-CaCO3 spicules - all are marine Hexactinellida-SiO3 spicules - 6-rayed spicules.
Caribbean SSC Webinar Landings data SEFSC November 12, 2014.
1- Bajo de Sico:6 month closure (Dic1 to May 31) Allow to fish commercially and recreationally the water column trolling(*HMS definition) also blue water.
Sciaenidae thru Pomacentridae 1 Family Sciaenidae Drums Common species: oRed Drum (Sciaenops ocellatus) oSpot (Leiostomus xanthurus) oWeakfish (Cynoscion.
By: Tyler T.. Japanese: Ronin-Aji Hawaiian: Ulua Scientific: Caranx Ingnobilis English: Giant Trevally.
Bajo de Sico Public Hearing Summary Caribbean Fishery Management Council 131 st Council Meeting June 23-24, 2009 Carambola Resort St. Croix, U.S. Virgin.
Engineering Bycatch Reduction in West Indian Fish Traps: STFA CRP Trap Vent Study CRP Project No. NMF
White Paper: Red Hinds (Epinephelus guttatus): changing the grouper ACL in St. Thomas? Caribbean Fishery Management Council 151 st Meeting, ST. Thomas,
Constant Swimmer Darter Swims with Pectoral fins.
Learn the Common Name, Scientific Name, Location, and Taxonomy
Developing Species-Specific Recreational Values for Allocation: Snapper-Grouper in the Gulf of Mexico Tim Haab (Ohio State University) Rob Hicks (College.
Kaltham Al-Kuwari. By far one of the most colorful fishes in the whole sea, are located by the coral reef’s. There are three very different types of.
Salt Water Biome By: Devon Guerrelli, Tom Brown, Tim Rancourt.
Fish Identification. Identification Group #1 Disks & Ovals/Colorful Thin-bodies with round or oval profiles All have small mouths & are generally quite.
Vertebrates of the Coral Reef Grade 5 Unit 2 Lesson 3.
Fish Identification Hoover, J., Hawaii’s Fishes: A guide for snorkelers, divers and aquarists. HI: Mutual Publishing.
Sea turtles and Stingrays Michelle. What stingrays eat Fish Crab Squid Shrimp Worm.
There are over 30 different kinds of corals found in Florida Waters. Individual corals are interconnected colonies of soft polyps. These colonies can.
Total Bag Limits for the Recreational Sector Proposed bag limits for the recreational fisher in the 2010 and 2011 ACL Amendments.
Fish to Know. Percula Clownfish Amphiprion percula.
Florida Keys Fish ID Marine Science Period Cer0 mackerel Gulf flounder.
MARINE ORNAMENTAL FISHES. Ornamental sponges Red sponge, Amphimedeonneptune's cup sponge Clathria Bowl sponge.
Exempted Fishing Permit (EFP) Application Applicant: Puerto Rico Department of Natural and Environmental Resources (PR DNER) 156 th Caribbean Fishery Management.
Fish Identification.
FISH.
PUERTO RICO COMMERCIAL “2010” Species
Coral Reef Food Web.
MARINE ORNAMENTAL FISHES
Landings, ACLs, AMs, and OFLs for the Puerto Rico Commercial Sector
Island-Based FMPs – Species Selection Criteria
Fishery Management Plans
Landings, ACLs, AMs, and OFLs for the Puerto Rico Commercial Sector
Landings, ACLs, AMs, and OFLs
PUERTO RICO COMMERCIAL “2010” Species
Presentation transcript:

 Dr. Alida Ortiz  Capt. Juan M. Morales (Juanky)  Raul Omar Ortiz Arroyo  Capt.Marcos Hanke Development of Visual Aids to Identify Changes in the Essential Fish Habitat of Some Species in FMPs’ Management Units

 Project will conduct field visits to mangroves, sea grasses, sponge beds, coral reefs, rocky and soft bottoms.  Most of the stations were selected considering fishing charter reports for more than 20 years, on the eastern side of PR. Reports include areas were juvenile fishes have been landed  To document the presence of juveniles on typical habitats and other habitats not so well studied, for example high sedimentation areas like river mouth.

 OBJECTIVE :  Create a formal snapshot EFH report, for CMFC managed species including forage species.  All stations will provide bottom /substrate basic characterization and a list of species associated to each station. *Coral *Rock/Dead coral *Sand *Algae *Grass * Sponges *Mud *Rubble

 Underwater camera on fix mount and chum(fish) 3 feet away  Random observation free dives and with SCUBA Field Work Details:

AREAS SELECTED - R -Close by to Fajardo river mouth area - MM -Medio Mundo area(Ceiba) - MANGLE1 (Ceiba)

STATIONS MAP CEIBA FAJARDO

R1, Gopro2078(Fajardo)  Fishes observed on the top of the reef structure(R1), first attempt : 1-Pluma Porgy - Calamus pennatula 2- Squirrelfish (gallo) -Holocentridae 3-Four eye butterfly- Chaetodon capistratus 4-Doctorfish - Acanthuridae 5-Parrotfish (more than one species) - Scaridae 6-Grunts - Haemulidae 7-Mackerel - Scomberomorus sp. 8-Schoolmaster snapper – Lutjanus apodus 9-Lane Snapper - Lutjanus synagris 10- Blue runner - Carangidae 11-Graysby – Epinephelus cruentatus 12-Hogfish- Lachnolaimus maximus 13-Goatfish - Mullidae 14-Lionfish - Pterois sp. 15-Yellowtail Snapper - Ocyurus chrysurus 16-Mutton snapper – Lutjanus analis 17-Damiselfish – Pomacentridae 17 species mainly juveniles

R1,Gopro1238,11238(Fajardo)  Fishes observed on the R1 reef structure, second attempt:  -Graysby – E. cruentatus  -French angelfish - Pomacanthus paru  -White grunt - Haemulon plumierii  - Squirrellfish - Holocentridae  -Doctorfish - Acanthuridae  -Lane snapper – L. synigaris  -Yellowtail Snapper – Ocyurus chrysurus

R2,Gopro2107(Fajardo)  Fishes observed on the R1 reef structure, second attempt: -Grouper specie* unidentify -Graysby Grouper - E. cruentatus - Pluma porgy - Calamus pennatula -School of fishes* unidentify -Mutton Snapper - L. analis -Redhind Grouper – Epinephelus guttatus NOTE: On this observation area we try to use a construction metal rod,to use as reference for size and image cover. This technique show many problems, due to the fact that the fishes were scared and didn’t approach the chum like expected.

R3,GOPRO1242, 11242, 21242,31242 and List of fishes observed: -Graysby Grouper - E. cruentatus -Lane Snapper - L. synagris -Grunt - Hemulidae - Jacks - Carangidae -Doctor fish - Acanthuridae -Tarpon – Megalops atlantica -Mutton Sanaper – L. analis -Damiselfish - Pomacentridae

R4,Gopro2109(Fajardo)  List of fishes observed: -Lane Snapper – L. synagris -Pluma porgy – Calamus pennatula -Jack Creavalle - Carangidae, Caranx hippos -Blue runner – Carangidae, Caranx crysos -Bumper jack – Carangidae, caranx chrysurus  Note: Very poor visibility

R5Gopro538,10538,20538(Fajardo) List of fishes observed on R5: -Foureye butterfly - Chaetodon capistratus -Yellowtail Snapper – Ocyurus chrysurus -Damiselfish - Pomacentridae -Lane Snapper – Lutjanus synagris -Mojarra - Gerreidae - Grunts- Heamulidae * 2 different species -Coney Grouper- Cephalopholis fulva -Pluma porgy – Calamus pentulata -Doctor fish - Acanthuridae -Parrot fish - Scaridae -French angelfish – Pomacanthus paru -Triggerfish ?- Balistidae -Bandedbutterfly - Chaetodontidae Note: This is the nearest station to the Fajardo river mouth. Capt.Hanke capture 3 juvenile red groupers during past fishing trips

R5

R5 Bottom Example

MM1,Free dive and SCUBA (Gopro1107)  Fishes observed : 1-Spiny Lobster – Panulirus argus 16-Conch- Strombus gigas 2-Long-spined Sea Urchin – Diadema antillarum 3- Southern sting ray- Dasyatis americana 4- Lion fish - Pterois sp. 5- Gray Snapper- Lutjanus griseus 6- Trumpetfish - Aulostomidae 7- Goatfish – Mullidae 8- Parrot fish - Scaridae 9- Foureye Butterfly - Chaetodon capistratus 10- Doctor fish – Acanthuridae 11-Yellowtail Snapper – Ocyurus chrysurus 12-Redhind Grouper – E. gutatus 13- Arrow crab – Stenorhynchus seticornis 14-Damiselfish- Pomacentridae 15- Blue head Wrasse- Thalassoma bifasciatum Note: Random observations free diving and SCUBA tanks. Mix substrate(Sea grass, coral, sponges, rocks and sand)

MM1, Quadrant C(Reef surrounding)

MM1, Around Main Structure

MM2,Gopro2110,12110  List of fishes observed : 1-Jacks- carangidae 2-Lane Snapper - L.synagris 3- Pluma Porgy – Calamus pennatula 4-Parrotfish – Scaridae * multiple species 5-Spadefish 6-Doctorfish – Acanthuridae 7-Yellowtail Snapper – Ocyurus chrysurus 8-Trumpetfish – Aulostomidae 9-Goatfish - Mullidae 10-Yellow jack – Carangidae

MM2

MM3,Gopro514,10514,20514  List of fishes observed: 1-Grunts – Haemulidae *2 species 2-Gray Snapper – L. griseus 3-Yellowtail snapper- Ocyurus chrysurus 4-Graysby Grouper- E. cruentatus 5-Moray eel – Muraenidae 6-Porkfish – A.virginicus 7-Damiselfish - Pomacentridae 8-Mutton Snapper – L. analis 9-Pufferfish – Tetraodontidae 10- Hogfish – Lachnoiaimus maximus 11-Barjack- Carnax ruber 12-Yellow Jack – Carangidae 13-Spined Pufferfish - Tetraodontidae

MM3(Medio Mundo,Ceiba)

MANGLE1 Gopro511,10511,20511,30511  List of fishes observed: 1- Goliath grouper - E. itajara 2-Gray Snapper – L. griseus 3-Tarpon – Megalops atlanticus 4-Porkfish – A. virginicus 5- Grunt(Tomtate) – Haemulon aurolineatum 6-Lane snapper – L. synagris 7-Mutton Snapper – L. analis 8-Jack Crevalle - Caranx hippos NOTE : Multiple juveniles of different species including forage species(SCUBA and free dive observations and supported by uderwater fix mount)

MANGLE 1

Forage Species in one cast net Throw ( Fajardo River)

Forage Species in one cast (Fajardo, Palomino) Clupeidae Family: Clupeidae

Anchovies Species in One Cast Fajardo River Family : Clupeidae

Anchovies Species (Fajardo river) Family: Clupeidae

Balyhoo (Fajardo River) Family : Hemiramphus balao

Spanish Sardine ( Fajardo River ) Family: Clupeidae

Spanish Sardine May,June and July Massive Run

Blackfin Tuna

Bait fish ?

QUESTIONS ?

 Dr. Alida Ortiz  Capt. Juan Marcos (Juanky)  Raul Omar Ortiz Arroyo  Capt.Marcos Hanke Development of Visual Aids to Identify Changes in the Essential Fish Habitat of Some Species in FMPs’ Management Units

 Project will conduct field visits to mangroves, sea grasses, sponge beds, coral reefs, rocky and soft bottoms.  Most of the stations were selected considering fishing charter reports for more than 20 years, on the eastern side of PR. Reports include areas were juvenile fishes have been landed  To document the presence of juveniles on typical habitats and other habitats not so well studied, for example high sedimentation areas like river mouth.

 OBJECTIVE :  Create a formal snapshot EFH report, for CMFC managed species including forage species.  All stations will provide bottom /substrate basic characterization and a list of species associated to each station. *Coral *Rock/Dead coral *Sand *Algae *Grass * Sponges *Mud *Rubble

AREAS SELECTED - R -Close by to Fajardo river mouth area - MM -Medio Mundo area(Ceiba) - MANGLE 1 (Ceiba)

STATIONS MAP CEIBA FAJARDO

List of All Species 1-Pluma Porgy - Calamus pennatula 2- Squirrelfish (gallo) -Holocentridae 3-Four eye butterfly- Chaetodon capistratus 4-Doctorfish - Acanthuridae 5-Parrotfish (more than one species) - Scaridae 6-Grunts - Haemulidae 7-Mackerel - Scomberomorus sp. 8-Schoolmaster snapper – Lutjanus apodus 9-Lane Snapper - Lutjanus synagris 10- Blue runner - Carangidae 11-Graysby – Epinephelus cruentatus 12-Hogfish- Lachnolaimus maximus 13-Goatfish - Mullidae 14-Lionfish - Pterois sp. 15-Yellowtail Snapper - Ocyurus chrysurus 16-Mutton snapper – lutjanus analis 17-Damiselfish – Pomacentridae 18-French angelfish - Pomacanthus paru 19-White grunt - Haemulon plumier 20-Grouper specie* unidentify 21-School of fishes* unidentify 22-Redhind Grouper- Epinephelus guttatus 23- Jacks - Carangidae 24-Tarpon – Megalops atlanticus- 25-Jack Creavalle - Carangidae, Caranx hippos 26-Bumper jack – Carangidae, caranx chrysurus 27-Foureye butterfly - Chaetodon capistratus 28-Mojarra - Gerreidae 29-Coney Grouper- Cephalopholis fulva 30-Triggerfish ?- Balistidae 31-Bandedbutterfly - Chaetodontidae

List of All Species 2 32-Spiny Lobster - Panulirus argus 33-Conch- Strombus gigas 34-Long-spined Sea Urchin - D. antillarum 35- Southern sting ray- Dasyatis american 36- Gray Snapper- Lutjanus griseus 37-Trumpetfish - Aulostomidae 38- Goatfish – Mullidae 39- Arrow crab – Stenorhynchus seticornis 40-Blue head Wrasse- Thalassoma bifasciatum 41-Spadefish- Ephippidae 42-Yellow jack – Carangidae 43-Yellowtail snapper- O. chrysurus 44-Moray eel – Muraenidae 45-Porkfish – A.virginicus 46-Pufferfish – Tetraodontidae 47- Hogfish – Lachnoiaimus maximus 48-Spined Pufferfish – Tetraodontidae 49-Grunt(Tomtate) –H.aurolineatum 50- Goliath grouper - E. itajara ** Plus Multiple forage species

MM2 Station

MM2,Gopro2110,12110  List of fishes observed : 1-Jacks- carangidae 2-Lane Snapper - L.synagris 3- Pluma Porgy – Calamus pennatula 4-Parrotfish – Scaridae * multiple species 5-Spadefish 6-Doctorfish – Acanthuridae 7-Yellowtail Snapper – Ocyurus chrysurus 8-Trumpetfish – Aulostomidae 9-Goatfish - Mullidae 10-Yellow jack – Carangidae

Forage Species in one cast net Throw ( Fajardo River)

Anchovies Species in One Cast Fajardo River Family : Clupeidae

QUESTIONS ?