Chapter 12 Flashcards

(34 cards)

1
Q

What affects light penetration?

A

Turbidity

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2
Q

What does marine life at depths rely on?

A

Food produced near the surface

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3
Q

What does algae absorb?

A

Nutrients from the surface

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4
Q

What is an example of abundant and non-abundant nutrients?

A

Abundant - CO2

Non-Abundant - Phosphates

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5
Q

How are phosphates increased in the photic zone?

A

Runoff from rivers

Areas of upwelling

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6
Q

What are the 2 types of Demersal fishing?

A

Trawling

Long Line

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7
Q

What is Demersal fishing?

A

Fishing for species who live on the seabed

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8
Q

What is Pelagic fishing?

A

Fishing for species above the seabed

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9
Q

What are the 4 types of Pelagic fishing?

A

Trawling
Drift nets
Purse seining
Pelagic long line

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10
Q

What are shellfish traps?

A

Baited traps to catch crustaceans

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11
Q

What are the environmental impacts of fishing?

A

Population decline
By-catch
Ghost fishing
Habitat damage

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12
Q

What are the 3 reasons why by-catch may not be wanted?

A

Immature fish
Catch quota is already reacher
Species with no commercial value

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13
Q

What is ghost fishing?

A

Discarded fishing gear can still trap and kill species

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14
Q

What habitat damage can occur?

A
Seabed damage
Coral reef impact
Seagrass beds
Dynamite fishing
Food web impacts
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15
Q

What methods are used to reduce environmental impacts of fishing.

A

Catch Quotas
Fishing equipment design and use
Restricted fishing effort
Restricted Fishing methods

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16
Q

How can fishing equipment design and use be changed?

A
Mesh Size
Mesh Design
Escape Panels
Acoustic deterrent
Hook Shape
Decoys
Sinkers
Night fishing
Biodegradable and radio tracked equipment
17
Q

How can fishing methods be restricted?

A
Ban Drift nets
Bans of demersal Trawling
No-take zones
Turtle bycatch
Closed-season
Minimum catchable size
Maximum catchable size
Protected individuals
Captive rearing and release
18
Q

How can fish populations be monitored?

A

Breeding rates
Overfishing
Maximum Sustainable Yield

19
Q

Why might data be difficult to collect?

A

Species are mobile and move long distances
Distribution of fish populations is often uneven
Collecting representative data may be impractical

20
Q

What data can be collected from fish catches?

A

Catch size
Catch per unit fishing effort
Mean fish size
Mean age

21
Q

What are the principles of aquaculture?

A

Extensive involves minimal inputs
Extensive may be for commercial purposes
Intensive may involve artificial control

22
Q

What 2 factors affect species selection?

A

Local conditions

Market demand

23
Q

What are some desirable characteristics?

A

Disease resistance
Rapid growth rate
Good appearance

24
Q

How are rainbow trout controlled with gender?

A

Female fish given male hormones which allows them to reproduced only producing female offspring which taste better

25
What increases the risk of pests?
High stocking densities | No flow in tank
26
What decreases the risk of pests
Low stocking densities | Flow created in tank
27
What abiotic factors are there?
Temperature Dissolved oxygen Daylength Water flow
28
What happens in extensive oyster auqaculture?
Oysters are bred from selected parents | Predators are removed
29
What happens in Salmon aquaculture?
Fish with desirable characteristics are chosen Adult fish are stripped of reproductive cells These cells are fertilised and bad eggs removed Once hatched are grown in tanks
30
What are control of factors that can affect salmon aquaculture?
Weirs are used to aerate the water Water flow is kept high Water flow direction is constant Food chain is controlled to increase efficiency
31
What is an IMTA?
Integrated multi-trophic aquaculture - polyculture where species from different trophic levels benefit from each other
32
What are the 3 types of IMTA?
Fed aquaculture Inorganic extractive aquaculture Organic extractive aquaculture
33
What is aqaponics?
Combines hydroponics with aquaculture
34
What are the 3 types of aquaponics?
Suitable hydroponics species Suitable aquaculture species Rice-fish system