S. Surya, R. Prathibha, E. M. Abdusammad, T. L. Asha, B. Santhosh, B. B. Nayak, N. S. Jeena, K. G. Mini, Shubhadeep Ghosh, J. H. Kingsly, P. A. Azeez, C. Anulekshmi, R. Karankumar, J. M. Ponni, G. Angel, M. K. Anil
{"title":"印度沿海上岸长咀鱼的渔业、系统学和种群动态","authors":"S. Surya, R. Prathibha, E. M. Abdusammad, T. L. Asha, B. Santhosh, B. B. Nayak, N. S. Jeena, K. G. Mini, Shubhadeep Ghosh, J. H. Kingsly, P. A. Azeez, C. Anulekshmi, R. Karankumar, J. M. Ponni, G. Angel, M. K. Anil","doi":"10.21077/ijf.2023.70.3.131139-01","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"Sailfishes, marlins, spearfishes and swordfishes commonly referred to as billfishes are highlymigratory species, with a worldwide distribution in tropical and subtropical oceans. Thelandings of billfishes along the Indian coast registered an increasing trend with an estimatedlanding of 14,759 t in 2019. Kerala (41%) contributed the maximum followed by Tamil Nadu(28%), Andhra Pradesh (18%), Gujarat (8%) and Maharashtra (2%) to the total billfish landingsduring the last decade. Mechanised gillnetter cum hook and line was the major gear landingbillfishes. The major species landed during 2012-2019 were Istiophorus platypterus (52.2%),Istiompax indica (21.1%), Makaira nigricans (7.3%), Xiphias gladius (17.2%) and Kajikia audax(2.3%). Four of these species could be easily distinguished by COI barcodes but, the stripedmarlin, K. audax showed high sequence similarity with K. albida and cannot be distinguishedby barcodes alone. Control region (889 bp) provided a better phylogenetic signal, consistentwith that of the whole mitochondrial genome topology. The stock status plots of billfishesdepicted that, all the species were in the developing and exploited phase. Growth, mortalityand exploitation rates estimated for four billfishes indicated that the present fishing ratesand biomass levels are at safe levels and there is considerable scope for enhancing theirfishery. 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Thelandings of billfishes along the Indian coast registered an increasing trend with an estimatedlanding of 14,759 t in 2019. Kerala (41%) contributed the maximum followed by Tamil Nadu(28%), Andhra Pradesh (18%), Gujarat (8%) and Maharashtra (2%) to the total billfish landingsduring the last decade. Mechanised gillnetter cum hook and line was the major gear landingbillfishes. The major species landed during 2012-2019 were Istiophorus platypterus (52.2%),Istiompax indica (21.1%), Makaira nigricans (7.3%), Xiphias gladius (17.2%) and Kajikia audax(2.3%). Four of these species could be easily distinguished by COI barcodes but, the stripedmarlin, K. audax showed high sequence similarity with K. albida and cannot be distinguishedby barcodes alone. Control region (889 bp) provided a better phylogenetic signal, consistentwith that of the whole mitochondrial genome topology. The stock status plots of billfishesdepicted that, all the species were in the developing and exploited phase. Growth, mortalityand exploitation rates estimated for four billfishes indicated that the present fishing ratesand biomass levels are at safe levels and there is considerable scope for enhancing theirfishery. 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Fishery, systematics and stock dynamics of billfishes landed along the Indian coast
Sailfishes, marlins, spearfishes and swordfishes commonly referred to as billfishes are highlymigratory species, with a worldwide distribution in tropical and subtropical oceans. Thelandings of billfishes along the Indian coast registered an increasing trend with an estimatedlanding of 14,759 t in 2019. Kerala (41%) contributed the maximum followed by Tamil Nadu(28%), Andhra Pradesh (18%), Gujarat (8%) and Maharashtra (2%) to the total billfish landingsduring the last decade. Mechanised gillnetter cum hook and line was the major gear landingbillfishes. The major species landed during 2012-2019 were Istiophorus platypterus (52.2%),Istiompax indica (21.1%), Makaira nigricans (7.3%), Xiphias gladius (17.2%) and Kajikia audax(2.3%). Four of these species could be easily distinguished by COI barcodes but, the stripedmarlin, K. audax showed high sequence similarity with K. albida and cannot be distinguishedby barcodes alone. Control region (889 bp) provided a better phylogenetic signal, consistentwith that of the whole mitochondrial genome topology. The stock status plots of billfishesdepicted that, all the species were in the developing and exploited phase. Growth, mortalityand exploitation rates estimated for four billfishes indicated that the present fishing ratesand biomass levels are at safe levels and there is considerable scope for enhancing theirfishery. Keywords:CO1 barcodes, Exploitation rate, Large pelagics,Life history, Stock status plots
期刊介绍:
Indian Journal of Fisheries is published quarterly by the Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR), New Delhi. Original contributions in the field of Fish and fisheries science are considered for publication in the Journal. The material submitted must be unpublished and not under consideration for publication elsewhere.
Papers based on research which kills or damages any species, regarded as thratened/ endangered by IUCN crieteria or is as such listed in the Red Data Book appropriate to the geographic area concerned, will not be accepted by the Journal, unless the work has clear conservation objectives.