Acta Biologica

Wcześniej: Zeszyty Naukowe Uniwersytetu Szczecińskiego. Acta Biologica


ISSN: 2450-8330     eISSN: 2353-3013    OAI    DOI: 10.18276/ab.2020.27-07
CC BY-SA   Open Access   DOAJ

Lista wydań / No. 27
By-catch mortality of beaked Sea Snake Hydrophis schistosus (Daudin, 1803) by entanglement in shore-seine operation in Goa-India
(Śmiertelność węża morskiego Hydrophis schistosus (Daudin, 1803) w sieciach typu niewód w Goa – Indie)

Autorzy: Gangadhar Tambre ORCID
CSIR-National Institute of Oceanography, Dona Paula, Goa- 403004, India

Sambhaji Mote ORCID
CSIR-National Institute of Oceanography, Dona Paula, Goa- 403004, India

Kalyan De ORCID
CSIR-National Institute of Oceanography, Dona Paula, Goa- 403004, India

Deepa Yogi ORCID
CSIR-National Institute of Oceanography, Dona Paula, Goa- 403004, India

Mahesh Jadhav ORCID
CSIR-National Institute of Oceanography, Dona Paula, Goa- 403004, India

Baban Ingole ORCID
CSIR-National Institute of Oceanography, Dona Paula, Goa- 403004, India

Tapas Chatterjee ORCID
Near Harimandir Road, Dhanbad 826001, Jharkhand, India

Mandar Nanajkar ORCID
CSIR-National Institute of Oceanography, Dona Paula, Goa- 403004, India
Słowa kluczowe: wąż morski Hydrophis schistosus Arius jella sum morski przyłów Goa Indie
Data publikacji całości:2020
Liczba stron:10 (67-76)
Cited-by (Crossref) ?:

Abstrakt

Wąż Hydrophis schistosus (Daudin, 1803) występuje powszechnie w płytkich wodach morskich i estuariach na wybrzeżu Indii, gdzie często jest łapany jako przyłów w sieciach typu niewód. Do dzisiaj niewiele wiadomo na temat wielkości przyłowu tego gatunku na wybrzeżu Indii. Ponieważ wąż ten jest drapieżnikiem znajdującym się wysoko w piramidzie troficznej ekosys-temu wód przybrzeżnych Indii, jego dodatkowa śmiertelność może mieć znaczący wpływ na funkcjonowanie całego ekosystemu. W artykule zawierto dane dotyczące wielkości przyłowu I preferencji pokarmowych H. schistosus z wybrzeża Caranzalem-Miramar zatoki Caranzalem (Goa) w czasie monsunu (sierpień–wrzesień, 2017 i 2018 r.). Obserwacje wskazują, że ak-tywność rybacka, a szczególnie używanie sieci typu niewód, powodują znaczną śmiertelność węży (20–60 osobników zaplątanych w jednej sieci). Młode osobniki stanowią 90% przyłowu. Analiza żołądków H. schistosus wykazała, że 80% węży preferowała suma morskiego Arius jella jako zdobycz, co powodowało częste zaplątywanie się węży w sieci używane do połowu suma morskiego. Konieczne jest rozważenie alternatywnych metod połowowych, aby uniknąć przyłowu węży.
Pobierz plik

Plik artykułu

Bibliografia

1.Ansari, Z.A., Sreepada, R.A., Dalal, S.G., Ingole, B.S., Chatterjee, A. (2003). Environmental influences on the trawl catches in a bay-estuarine system of Goa, West coast of India. Estuarine, coastal and shelf science, 56, 503–515.
2.Bijukumar, A., Deepthi, G.R. (2006). Trawling and By-catch: Implications on marine ecosystem. Current Science, 90 (7), 922–931.
3.Boopendranath, M. (2007). Possibilities of By-catch reduction from trawlers in India. Indian Fisheries-A progressive outlook. Kochi: ICAR, Central Marine Fisheries Research Institute.
4.Brown, J.A., Burton, E.J. Beukelaer, S.D. (2013). The Natural Resources of Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary: A focus on Federal waters. Marine Sanctuaries Conservation Series ONMS-13-05. U.S. Department of Commerce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, office of National Marine Sanctuaries, Silver Spring, MD.
5.Chippaux, J.P. (1998). Snake-bites: appraisal of the global situation. Bulletin of World Health Organisation, 76, 515–524.
6.Dell, Q., Griffiths, S.P., Heales, D.S., Tonks, M.L. (2009). By-catch in a tropical schooling – penaeid fishery and comparisons with a related, specialized trawl regime. Fisheries Management and Ecology, 16, 191–201.
7.Divakarannair, N. (2007). Livelihood Assets and Survival Strategies in Coastal Communities in Kerala, India. India: Jawaharlal Nehru University.
8.Duarte, C.M. (2009). Marine ecology. EOLSS Publishers, UNESCO, ISBN-978-1-84826-014-6.
9.Emilie, A., Sharma, S.K., Bawaskar, H.S., Kuch, U., Chappuis, F. (2010). Snake Bite in South Asia: A Re-
10.view. PLOS, Neglected Tropical Diseases, 4 (1), e603.
11.Fischer, W., Bianchi, G. (1984). FAO species identification sheets for fisheries purposes, Western Indian
12.Ocean. Marine resources service. Rome: FAO fisheries department.
13.Garrett, S.G.,Voris, H.K. (1982). Marine snake Diets: Prey composition, diversity and overlap. Copeia, 3,
14.661–666.
15.Gibbons, J.W., Scott, D.E., Ryan, T.R., Buhlmann, K.A., Tuberville, T.D., Metts, B.S., Greene, J.L., Mills,
16.T., Leiden, Y., Poppy, S., Winne, C.T. (2000).The global decline of reptiles. De javu Amphibians, Bioscience, 50 (8), 653–666.
17.Hatkar, P., Ramesh, C. (2016). A comprehensive report on the Hook-nosed Sea Snake Enhydrina schistosa (Daudin, 1803). Reptile Rap, 18, 19–22.
18.http://hdl.handle.net/1828/260.
19.Jeyabaskaran, R., Abhilash, K.S., Gishnu, M., Vishnu, P.G., Mohamed, A., Aswathy, K.S., Khambedkar,
20.L.R., Prema, D., Kripa, V. (2015). Some observations on the beaked sea snake Enhydrina schistosa (Daudin, 1803) in the mudbank area, off Alapuzha, Kerala, southwest coast of India. Journal of
21.Marine Biological Association, India, 52 (2), 109–112.
22.Karthikeyan, R., Balasubramanian, T. (2007). Species diversity of sea snake (Hydrophiidae) distributed in the coramantal coast (East coast of India). International Journal of Zoological Research, 3,
23.107–131. Kumari, L.K., Bhattathiri, P.M.A., Matondkar, S.G.P., John, J. (2002). Primary productivity in Mandovi-
24.Zuary estuaries in Goa. Journal of Marine Biological Association, India, 44 (1–2), 1–13.
25.Limpus, C.J. (1975). Coastal sea snakes of subtropical Queensland waters (23° to 28° south latitude).
26.In: W.A. Dunson (ed.), The Biology of Sea Snakes (pp. 173–182). Maryland: University Park Press, Baltimore.
27.Lobo, A., Pandav, B., Karthikeyan, V. (2004). Weight-length relationships in two species of marine snakes along the coast of Goa. Western India. Hamadryad, 29, 89–93.
28.Lobo, A.S. (2012). Managing Fisheries in an Ocean of By-catch. Position paper for CBD-COP 11. Anand: Dakshin Foundation, Bengaluru,and Foundation for Ecological Security.
29.Lobo, A.S., Karthikeyan, V., Pandav, B.(2005). Trophic Ecology of Lapemiscurtus (Hydrophiinae) along the Western Coast of India. Copeia, 3, 637–641. https://doi.org/10.1643/CH-04-076R1.
30.McCosker, J.E. (1975). Feeding behavior of Indo-Australian hydrophiidae. The biology of sea snakes. Baltimore MD: University Park Press.
31.Mote, S., Kumar, R., Naik, B.G., Ingole, B.S. (2015). Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAHs) and n-Alkanes in Beaked Sea Snake Enhydrina schistosa (Daudin, 1803) from the Mandovi Estuary, Goa. Bulletin of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology, 94, 171–177.
32.Muthukumaran, M., Rao, V.B., Alexander, R. (2015). Threats of passive fishing activities on sea snake Enhydrina schistosa (Daudin 1803) of Puducherry coast, India. International Journal of Pure and Applied Zoology, 3, 53–58.
33.Padate, V.P., Baragi, L.V., Rivonkar, C.U. (2009). Analysis of few biological aspects of sea snakes caught incidentally by commercial trawlers off Goa, West coast of India. Journal of Threatened Taxa, 12 (1), 606–612.
34.Raj, K.D., Sundar, M., Edward, J.K.P. (2017). Impact of traditional shore-seine operation along the Tuti-corin coast, Gulf of Mannar, Southeast India. Current Science, 112 (1), 40–45 Doi: 10.18520/cs/v112/i01/40-45.
35.Rao, C., Gupta, T., D’souza, S., Manoharkrishnan. (2017). Effect of fishing practices on species assemblages of sea snakes off the Sindhudurg coast of Maharashtra, India. Dakshin Foundation,
36.Bangalore, India.
37.Rasmussen, A., Sanders, K., Lobo, A., Courtney, T. (2018). Hydrophis schistosus (amended version of 2010
38.assessment). The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2018, e.T176719A136258180.
39.Rasmussen, A.R, Murphy, J.C, Ompi, M., Gibbons, J.W., Uetz, P. (2011). Marine reptiles. PLoS ONE, 6 (11),
40.e27373.
41.Rasmussen, A.R. (2001). Sea snakes, In: Carpenter KE, Niem VH (Eds) FAO species identification guide
42.for fishery purposes. The living marine resources of the Western Central Pacific. Food Agri Org, 619 (6), 3987–4008.
43.Reid, H.A. (1975). Epidemiology of sea snake bites. Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 78 (5), 106–113.
44.Salin, K.R., Yohannan, T.M., Nair, C.M. (2005). Fisheries and trade of Seahorses, Hippocampus spp., in Southern India. Fisheries management and ecology, 12, 269–273.
45.Senanayake, M.P., Ariaratnam, C.A., Abeywickrema, A., Belligaswatte, A. (2005). Two Srilankan Cases of Sea snake bites, without envenoming. Toxicon, 45, 861–863.
46.Shanker, K., Pandav, B.,Choudhary, B.C. (2004). An assessment of the olive ridley turtle (Lepidochely solivacea) nesting population in Orrisa, India. Biological Conservation, 115, 149–160.
47.Sharma, R.C.(2007). Fauna of India and the adjacent countries. Reptilia Vol. 3. Kolkata: Zoological Survey of India.
48.Shetty, S., Shine, R.(2002). Philopatry and Homing behavior of sea snakes (Laticauda colubrina) from two adjacent Islands in Fiji. Conservation Biology, 16 (5), 1422–1426.
49.Shuntov, V.P. (1971). Sea snakes of the North Australian shelf (In Russian). Ekologiya, 2, 65–72.
50.Steve, E.(2007). A guide to By-catch reduction in tropical shrimp-trawl fisheries. Rome: Food and Agricul-
51.tural Organization of the United Nations.
52.Tiralongo, F., Messina, G., Lombardo, B. M.(2018). Discards of elasmobranchs in a trammel net fishery
53.targeting cuttlefish, Sepia officinalis Linnaeus, 1758, along the coast of Sicily (Central Mediterranean Sea). Regional Studies in Marine Science, 20, 60–63.
54.Voris, H.K. (1985). Population size estimates for a marine snake (Enhydrina schistosa) in Malaysia. Co-peia, 4, 955–961.
55.Voris, H.K., Jayne, B. C.(1979). Growth, reproduction and population structure of a marine snake, Enhy-drina schistosa (Hydrophiidae). Copeia, 2, 307–318.
56.Voris, H.K., Voris, H.H., Liat, L.B. (1978). The food and feeding behavior of Enhydrina schistosa. Copeia, 1, 134–146.
57.Walmiki, N., Karangutkar, S., Yengal, B., Kayande, M., Wagh, V., Pillai, R., Dalvi, S. (2012). Herpeto fauna of Bassein Fort and surrounding region, Thane, Maharashtra, India. Trends in life sciences, 1
58.(3), 1–7.
59.Wassenberg, T.J., Salini, J.P., Heatwole, H., Kerr, J.D. (1994). Incidental capture of sea snakes (Hydrophi-idae) by Prawn trawlers in Gulf of Carpentaria, Australia. Australian Journal of Marine and
60.Fresh-water resources, 45, 429–443.
61.Whitaker, R., Captain, A., Ahmed, F. (2004). Snakes of India. Chennai: Draco Books.
62.Zacharia, P.U. (2008). Species assemblage in the coral reef ecosystem of Netrani Island off Karnataka along the southwest coast of India. Journal of Marine Biological Association, India, 50, 87–97.