Broell, Franziska. Brownscombe, Jacob. Buhariwalla, Colin. Callaghan, David. Carlon, Ryan. Carr, Jonathan. Chavez, Francisco. Claussen, Julie. Cooke, Steve.
INTERACTIVE PROGRAM AND ABSTRACT BOOK
2015icft.org
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3rd International Conference on Fish Telemetry International Organizing Committee Kim Aarestrup, Technical University of Denmark, Denmark Pedro Almeida, University of Évora, Portugal Paul Cowley, South African Institute for Aquatic Biodiversity, South Africa Scott Hinch, University of British Columbia, Canada Andy Moore, CEFAS, UK Karen Murchie, College of the Bahamas, The Bahamas Carl Schreck, Oregon State University, USA Eva Thorstad, Norwegian Institute for Nature Research (NINA) Hiroshi Ueda, Hokkaido University, Japan
Convener Ocean Tracking Network Dalhousie University 1355 Oxford Street PO Box 15000 Halifax, NS B3H 4R2 Canada
Local Organizing Committee Nikki Beauchamp, Ocean Tracking Network, Co-Chair Kes Morton, Ocean Tracking Network, Co-Chair Fred Whoriskey, Ocean Tracking Network Sara Iverson, Ocean Tracking Network Amy Ryan, Ocean Tracking Network Montana McLean, Ocean Tracking Network Chris Holbrook, US Geological Survey Chuck Krueger, GLATOS Bob Rangley, World Wildlife Federation Mark Jollymore, Vemco Alexia McGill, Agenda Managers
Conference Venue World Trade and Convention Centre 1800 Argyle St. Halifax, NS B3J 3N8
Canada
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3rd International Conference on Fish Telemetry SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
MORNING
AFTERNOON
8:00
Registration, WTCC Level 2
8:30
PLENARY: Rory McCauley
Monitoring and mitigating Western Australian shark hazards 9:00
Altan Lök Movements of Pomatamus saltatrix in artificial reef area: preliminary results
9:15
Pieterjan Verhelst The importance of estuarine and coastal areas for fish migration
9:30
Matthew Taylor Movement and homing behaviour of fish translocated from a power-station canal
9:45
Amanda Babin Atlantic Salmon Movement in the Mactaquac Reservoir, Saint John River, NB, Canada
10:00
Jonathan Bolland Movement of brown trout in and between headwater tributaries and reservoirs
10:15
Karen Murchie Adult bonefish movement corridors and spawning locations around Grand Bahama
10:30
Coffee Break
11:00
Aytaç Özgül
1:45
2:00
2:15
11:30
Chris Vandergoot Providing Movement and Ecology Information to Great Lakes Fishery Managers
11:45
2:30
12:00
2:45
12:15
3:00
12:30
Science Communication Workshop Part 1: From Pings to Podcasts WTCC Ballroom
Sponsored by Emera
Dylan van der Meulen Temperature-mediated spawning migrations of an estuarine dependent sillaginid
3:15
Jacob Brownscombe Multi-scale behavioural ecology of bonefish inhabiting reef flats in Puerto Rico
3:30
Stephanie Watwood Habitat Preferences and Migration Patterns of Federally-managed Fish Species
Coffee Break Jordan Matley Niche partitioning of sympatric reef fish using passive acoustic telemetry
Nathan Furey Migration routes influence early marine survival of juvenile Pacific salmon
4:45
Martha Robertson Freshwater Spawning Migrations of Adult Atlantic Salmon in Two Labrador Rivers
5:00
Aaron Spares Arctic charr, Salvelinus alpinus, movements relative to major estuaries
5:15
Matthew Ajemian Can’t we all just tag along? Gulf of Mexico acoustic telemetry compatibility
5:30
Hassan Moustahfid OTN Charter on Access and Benefit Sharing of Animal Telemetry
Natalie Sopinka Using sight and sound to make sense of science communication
David Callaghan Gambling with reproductive success: Do lake trout hedge their bets?
Steve Cooke A moving target: spatial ecology of fish, biological assessment, and management
Todd Hayden Post-surgery behavior of walleye in Lake Huron: Evidence of a tagging effect?
Frédérique Bau Migration on the fragmented Dronne River Alas silver eels don't fly like drones!
David Crook Wet season use of inundated floodplains by fish in a tropical lowland river
4:30
Use of Acoustic Telemetry to Evaluate Lake Trout Use of Constructed Reefs
Bernardo Quintella Movement patterns of Mediterranean moray and European conger in a coastal MPA
3:45 4:15
J. Ellen Marsden
Josep Alós Home range size declines with increasing conspecific density in a sedentary fish
Determining movement patterns of fish to manage of fisheries on artificial reefs
11:15
FRIDAY
5:45
Animal Telemetry Charter Meeting
7:00
WTCC Ballroom Lobster Dinner and Cèilidh
Murphy’s Cable Wharf Anthropogenic Impacts Visualization and Modelling Conservation Physiology
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Behavioural Ecology Large Scale Movements New Frontiers
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Speaker Index Afonso, Pedro Ajemian, Matthew Alfredsen, Jo Arve Alós, Josep Auger-Méthé, Marie Babin, Amanda Bau, Frédérique Béguer-Pon, Mélanie Bennett, Rhett Binder, Tom Bolland, Jonathan Broell, Franziska Brownscombe, Jacob Buhariwalla, Colin Callaghan, David Carlon, Ryan Carr, Jonathan Chavez, Francisco Claussen, Julie Cooke, Steve Crook, David de Pontual, Hélène Drake, Andrew Dwyer, Ross Faust, Matthew Furey, Nathan Gennari, Enrico Gjelland, Karl Øystein Gorman, Anne Marie Halfyard, Eddie Hammerschlag, Neil Hayden, Todd Hedges, Kevin
Hellstrom, Gustav Heupel, Michelle Hinch, Scott Holbrook, Chris Holland, Kim Hondorp, Darryl Hori, Tomoya Hussey, Nigel Iverson, Sara Kocik, John Kyne, Peter Lédée, Elodie Lennox, Robert Lidgard, Damian Lök, Altan Lowerre-Barbieri, Sue Marsden, J. Ellen Martins, Eduardo Matley, Jordan McCauley, Rory McLean, Montana Meyer, Carl Middel, Trevor Middleton, Collin Minke-Martin, Vanessa Mitamura, Hiroshi Moustahfid, Hassan Murchie, Karen Murray, Taryn Nakayama, Shinnosuke Noakes, David Ohashi, Kyoko
Patterson, Will Pauwels, Ine Quintella, Bernardo Rechisky, Erin Reubens, Jan Ribeiro, Thiago Ridgway, Mark Ríos, David Villegas Robertson, Martha Roche, William Rulifson, Roger Simpfendorfer, Colin Sopinka, Natalie Spares, Aaron Taylor, Matthew Teffer, Amy Ueda, Hiroshi van der Meulen, Dylan Vandergoot, Chris Verhelst, Pieterjan Walker, Alan Walsh, Chris Ward, Taylor Warner, Eric Watwood, Stephanie Welch, David Westrelin, Samuel Whalon, Valerie Whoriskey, Kim Wright, Corey Yurkowski, David
Özgül, Aytaç
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SUNDAY 11:00
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
Aytaç Özgül Determining movement patterns of fish to manage of fisheries on artificial reefs
Behavioural ecology Turkey
Aytaç Özgül Ege University, Faculty of Fisheries Aytaç Özgül was born in İzmir, Turkey, in 1978. He received B.E., M.Sc. and Ph.D degrees from Ege University, İzmir, Turkey, in 1999, 2005 and 2010 respectively. Since 2001, he has been work as a researcher with the Faculty of Fisheries, Ege University. His current research interests include artificial reef and fish aggregating device, ultrasonic telemetry, fisheries acoustics and GIS applications on fisheries and aquaculture. Nowadays, he has conducted a project about acoustic telemetry for identify home range and movement patterns of some fish species to improve small-scale fisheries in artificial reef sites.
Determining movement patterns of fish to manage of fisheries on artificial reefs Aytaç Özgül Artificial reefs are used as a tool to provide new habitat for many exploited fish species by fisheries managers. The interaction between fish and artificial reefs are extremely important for the management of small-scale fisheries. Therefore, using biotelemetry, 57 fish inhabiting either artificial reef site were tagged and their behavior was monitored for up to two years intermittently. In total, 15 Sciaena umbra, 21 Sparid, 14 Scorpanea porcus, 7 Scorpaena scrofa were surgically tagged with acoustic transmitters. Vemco Positioning System (VPS), for 24-h periods, within the Altınoluk Artificial Reef Site in the Northern Aegean Sea, were used for quantify the movement behavior of these species. In this study, in order to contribute to the management of fisheries in artificial reef sites, aims to determine home range and movements patterns of some reef species. In conclusion, VPS system can be successfully used in the examination of these fish species’ behavior in artificial reef sites. This study can be contributed to measure the reef performance and understand the interaction between fish, reef and also fisheries. The results can be offer useful approach to decision makers in the field of sustainable fisheries in artificial reef sites.
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