Juniper Publishers-Oceanography Open Access Journal

Juniper Publishers: Treatment of the Ear Giant Keratoacanthoma with To... : Juniper Publishers- JOJ Dermatology

Juniper publishers- Oceanography & Fisheries Open Access Journal Review of World Aquaculture and Oceanography Authored by  Sunil kumar P The main objective of this issue is to publish most complete and reliable source of information on research and current developments in the areas of aquaculture and oceanography. This issue covers areas in marine, brackish water and environmental aspects of fisheries. It provides an international forum for publication of papers in areas of fisheries science and aquaculture. Aquaculture contributed 43 per cent of aquatic animal food for human consumption in 2007 and is expected to grow further to meet the future demand. It is very diverse and, contrary to many perceptions, dominated by shellfish and herbivorous and omnivorous pond fishes. The rapid growth in the production of carnivorous species such as salmon, shrimp and catfish has been driven by globalizing trade and favourable economics of larger scale intensive farming. Aq...

Skill Development and Training Requirements of the Aquaculture Sector in Andhra Pradesh, India: - A Need For Sustainable Economic Growth Aquaculture is one of the world’s fastest growing industries, with an average growth rate of over 8% per year for the past ten years. India is the second-largest player in the global fisheries sector; producing around 90.4 lakh MT of fishery- based resources annually Ayyappan [ 1 ]. With an overall annual growth rate of about 4% during the 11th Five Year Plan period, the sector contributed about 1% to the National Gross Domestic Production (GDP) and 5.58% to the agricultural GDP (201314) and also employs nearly 14 million people. The Indian aquaculture industry will face many challenges over the next few years to be economically, socially and environmentally sustainable. The industry will require highly educated, trained and experienced staff to address successfully these key issues and to meet further anticipated future growth. Andhra Pradesh r...

On Sustainable Aquaculture Authored by  Philippe Lebailly Aquaculture is essential to meet future demand for aquatic products. While aquaculture has expanded to supply domestic and export markets, issues concerning the limited capacity to promote and guide its sustainable development, in fresh, brackish, and marine environments [ 1 ]. World fish and aquaculture production is projected to grow at an annual rate of 1.5% during the 2016-2025 periods (a slowdown relative to the 2.5% annually of the previous decade). Accordingly, levels of production are expected to reach 196 MT in 2025. Most of fish production's growth will take place in Asia. The majority of evolution will come from aquaculture, which will surpass total capture fisheries in 2021. Despite the increasing role of aquaculture in total fish supply, the capture sector is expected to remain dominant for a number of species, and vital for domestic and international food security. Aquaculture will continue to be one ...

A Note on Portunid Crabs of Odisha Coast, India Portunid crabs belonging to the genera, viz., Scylla, Portunus and Charybdis species mostly represent edible shellfishes with high quality meat content. These crabs are widely valued in domestic and export markets Nandi & Pramanik [1] . They are mostly marine species; estuarine forms are also not uncommon. In the eastern maritime States of India, Odisha coast is 480 km long with a continental shelf area of 32,000 sq km. In this coastal region there are a number of estuaries (Mahanadi, Rhushikulya, Bahuda, Brahmani-Baitarini) and a large brackish water lagoon, known as Chilka Lake, an important Ramsar site in India. All these coastal habitats support important fish and shell fish resources of the country. A perusal of literature as well as investigation undertaken by the authors reveals a total of 29 portunid crabs species belonging to three subfamilies and six genera from this coast including five new records Read more...

Bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops aduncus) use whistles to communicate with their conspecifics and maintain group cohesion. We recorded 8 whistles of Indo-Pacific bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops aduncus) in the Safari Park, Cisarua Bogor, Indonesia between 10th - 15th May 2015. Dicrete Wavelet Transform (DWT) using Haar wavelet method for analysis whistle sound of Indo-Pasific Bottle Nose Dolphins.Discrete Wavelet Transform (DWT) Showed difference between the treatment before and after meal at whistle sound. DWT in Wavelet have Haar wavelet method produced highest value of Power Spectral Density Level (PSDL) is 61 dB re 1μPa2 / Hz, and lowest value is -80 dB re 1μPa2 / Hz. Interval whistle have a equation y= -8.6x+ 97 , R2= 0.3658 (36%) in show pool, before meal treatment. While in show pool, after meal treatment have y= x+55.5, R2= 0.0758 (8%).Before meal treatment in ANOVA have Y = 22.5045 + 0.000097 X, and have percentage of R2 value is 1 %, percentage of Significance F value is 63%....

Juniper Publishers- Open access journal of Oceanography and Fisheries Ecological assessment of two sandy beaches along the Kerala coast, south west coast of India: perspective to pollution The distinct nature of the two shores (Fort Cochin and Dharmadam) of south west coast of India has the potential to evaluate the ecological function and processes. This study observed two different sandy beaches; Fort Cochin and Dharmadam and examined the faunal community structure and anthropological influences. From the entire study, it was uncovered that the shorelines chosen showed disparity in their shoreline profiles and faunal composition. Anthropological invasions and natural processes lead Fort Cochin beach to the threat of obliteration. The Dharmadam beach retained a pristine appearance; however, the temporal evaluation of beach fauna and biotic indices confirmed the occurrence of disturbed community. Impacts of anthropological activities were disclosed in the study and for which...