Fish Culture Section of the American Fisheries Society 1 AFS Fish Culture Section

Summer Edition 2017

John Bowzer

Michelle L. “Mick” Walsh

Vote Now for President and Secretary Treasurer

Jeff Heindel

Deb Eddy

2 AFS Fish Culture Section

3

President’s Message

15

5

Candidate Bios

18

Aquaculture Blogs

13

Fish Health Tips

18

News

14

Upcoming Events

19

NAJA Vol 79 Issue 2-3 2017

14

Unlock Your Inner Fish Nerd

21

Officers

Business Meeting Minutes

Click a title to go directly to an article!

President’s Message 3 AFS Fish Culture Section

My first and foremost task in writing my last message a as President of the Fish Culture Section is to thank all the people I have been so lucky to work with over the last several years. Among the officers, I want to thank Jeff Heindel, our Secretary/Treasurer for undertaking some serious projects to benefit not only the Fish Culture Section, but also the Physiology Section’s symposia and the Northwest Fish Culture Concepts Workshops. Jeff has overcome some serious bureaucratic hurdles and kept money and work flowing. I also need to thank Jesse Trushenski, the Past President, for knowing the answer to all my questions all the time, and for providing superb web page and social media support for the section on an ongoing basis. Looking further into the past, I want to thank Jim Bowker (the Past Past President I guess) for all his help with ideas and information to keep the section relevant. Members of the Fish Culture Section should know that their two past presidents have remained very involved in the AFS organization and continue to provide critical leadership for AFS. Jim Bowker has completed a term as President of the Western Division of AFS since his term as President of FCS, and Jesse Trushenski is currently First Vice-President, about to step into the role of President-Elect for AFS. Jim and Jesse provide excellent models of continuing service to AFS. Steve Lochmann, our Program Committee Chair, is also the Incoming President. Steve has set up great program sessions and arranged a social dinner with each of the sessions. We can all look forward to having Steve as the President starting in August. In addition to the officers, we have had great service from the newsletter editors, Matt Wipf and John Bowzer. They continue to improve the creativity and appearance of the newsletter which is leading to more readership and better exposure for the Section. I also want to thank the other member of the ExCom, Michelle (Mick) Walsh. Mick has done our auditing for several years and is reliable and thoughtful in that regard. The whole ExCom has been very engaged and helpful throughout my term and that has given me access to advice as needed and helped me do my job better. There are many other people I should thank, including many of the committee chairmen and appointees. Matt Cochran has stepped in and led Current President the Awards Committee. Under his leadership we have awarded about ten Carl Kittel student travel awards and two Awards of Excellence. Mike Denson provided great leadership on the Program Committee for Triennial Meeting and is continuing as the FCS representative to the Triennial Meeting Steering Committee. Reginal Harrell and Christopher Kohler continue to provide excellent leadership and service as the editors of the North American Journal of Aquaculture. I appreciate Julie Schroeter and Carlin Fenn for serving as Chairpersons of the Social Media and Promotion Committee. We have a new Student Committee Chair, Adam Daw, and I look for great things from Adam. Of course a lot of other people contribute to the work of the Fish Culture Section and we would not be what we are without the whole team. Thanks to everyone.

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My first and foremost task in writing my last message as President of the Fish Culture Section is to thank all the people I have been so lucky to work with over the last several years.

I also want to say that a few members have contacted me during my term as President to ask about information in a newsletter, ask about serving on a committee or to recommend that we take action or take a position on an issue of importance to them. It was always great to hear from members. I want to encourage all members to call or email the President (or me, the Past President) of the Section with ideas or questions that you have. It enriched my experience as President when I heard directly from members.

I thank the FCS membership for giving me the opportunity to serve as FCS President. My term has been fun and surprising. It has been fun to attend meetings and work with members of FCS. We are definitely an interesting group. I have been surprised by many aspects of the position, but perhaps most surprising is how fast these two years have gone by. Thanks for letting me serve for the past few years, and I look forward to continuing to serve FCS in any way that I can.

Carl Kittel, FCS President

Cover picture: The Summer issue cover photos were sent in from the Fish Culture Section’s candidate bios. If you would like a picture of yours that is fish related, to be used in an edition of the Fish Culture Section Newsletter, please send your fishiest pictures to: [email protected] or [email protected] along with a short blurb about your picture. Thank you.

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Officer Candidate Bios 2017 Fish Culture Section Election President-Elect Nominees John Bowzer Like many of you, a passion for all things fishy began as a child. Fishing, boating, and working on the Mississippi River was a significant part of my family dynamic growing up. I’m excited to continue that journey with the opportunity to run for President of the Fish Culture Section (FCS) of the American Fisheries Society (AFS). I’ve been a member of AFS since 2008 and served as co-editor of the FCS newsletter the past two years. I have two primary goals: 1) highlight the importance and challenges of sustainability/certifications in the aquaculture industry and 2) increase opportunities for students to work with professionals in the industry.

Currently, I oversee two feed mills as the North America Quality Control and Technology Application Manager for Cargill, Inc. My primary responsibilities are to ensure food safety, maintain/acquire appropriate certifications, develop/deploy new technologies, and work with farmers to solve challenges. In this role I’ve had the opportunity to connect with farmers, academics, ingredient suppliers, feed manufacturers, regulators, lobbyists, and a common thread throughout the industry is sustainability. Certifications (e.g., Best Aquaculture Practices and Global GAP) have

6 AFS Fish Culture Section

provided standards for suppliers, farmers, and feed manufacturers. State and federal facilities are feeling the growing pressure while academia has focused on sustainable alternatives for years. Although it is critical to food security and public relations, many manufacturers, farmers, and facilities lack the resources to efficiently achieve these standards. As I found out in my current role, even with ample resources, the process can be cumbersome and time consuming. Sharing experiences and working throughout the supply chain is critical to success. I believe the FCS can provide guidance to industry.

As a graduate student working through various projects related to nutrition, novel ingredients, and physiology, I had relatively limited exposure to typical day-to-day tasks performed by professionals in the industry. Sure, I visited hatcheries and production facilities, even worked with fishery managers and commercial fishermen on occasion, but it wasn’t until I was a young professional that I realized the limits of a classroom, a lab, and a few visits to farms had on the reality of expectations at my first job outside of academics. Although many professors and organizations attempt to facilitate the transition, many students are stuck in an academic bubble until venturing out for the first time. Although they are not completely unprepared because of solid fundamentals learned in the classroom, it is difficult to hit the ground running. Often creating budgets, coordinating efforts in complex organizations, adjusting feed formulations based on fluctuating ingredient markets, understanding supply chains, managing teams/direct reports, or dealing with production constraints are missing in the education process and are completely foreign topics to young professionals. I would like to create or enhance existing programs to provide more opportunities for students to transition into industry roles more effectively. It would begin by evaluating the existing programs for gaps, and then creating new programs or improving the existing ones to fill those gaps. The training will provide networking opportunities and the tools to contribute sooner.

The FCS has gained momentum over the years through strong leadership and initiatives. I would like to add to that success by contributing to the many great projects the section is currently involved with and expanding our role with the topics highlighted above. I appreciate the opportunity and support to continue to serve the section.

7 AFS Fish Culture Section

Michelle L. "Mick" Walsh Thank you for this opportunity to run for the position of your American Fisheries Society (AFS) Fish Culture Section (FCS) President. My platform is (1) to increase engagement with students, particularly those below the graduate level, in our Section and Society, (2) to bring more attention to the culture of marine species, including marine ornamental species, and (3) to emphasize the importance of U.S. aquaculture in providing safe, sustainable seafood to a growing world population. I have been on the FCS Executive Committee since 2011, and a member of AFS since 2006. I am currently full-time Marine Science Faculty and the Department Chair of the Marine Environmental Technology program at Florida Keys Community College in Key West, FL, where I teach and mentor students in the Tropical Ornamental Mariculture Technician program. I love how the FCS, as well as overarching AFS, focuses on providing students with opportunities for learning, networking, and traveling to meetings. In this paradigm, predominantly graduate students are aware and take advantage of these opportunities. However, there is a vast market for more undergraduate and even earlier-level student engagement in aquaculture and fisheries. I'd like to bring more students into the AFS/FCS family at earlier stages of their career development — where we can inspire, motivate, and guide their growth as fish culture professionals. As a fledging undergraduate myself, I scored an internship at the Northeast Fisheries Science Center's James J. Howard Marine Laboratory at Sandy Hook, NJ, where after graduation I worked my first fish culture job as a laboratory technician. This opportunity paved my entire career path in fish culture, as working with the Life History and Recruitment Group offered me the experience of rearing fishery-important marine species such as winter flounder, summer flounder, smooth flounder, monkfish, killifish, tomcod, cod, haddock, as well as live zooplankton and microalgae. We reared those species to examine environmental influences on growth, development, morphology, and

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mortality of larvae and juveniles — ultimately contributing to the best scientific information available for use in fishery stock assessments. This is just one example of the powerful connect between fish culture and fisheries. Fish stock propagation straddles the aquaculture and fisheries realms: a rearing endeavor that is ultimately a fishery management strategy. My fish culture experience expanded as a graduate student, where I focused on hatchery and release strategies for flatfish stock enhancement both in the U.S. (as a graduate student at the University of New Hampshire) and Japan (where I spent two years as a Fulbright Graduate Research Fellow working with Japanese scientists, hatchery managers, and fishermen). Aquaculture and fisheries are also responsible for providing safe, stable, sustainable seafood supplies to the U.S., which is currently a leading global importer of fish and fishery products (approximately half of those imports are farmed). I spent 3 years focusing on sustainable seafood first as a John A. Knauss Marine Policy Fellow, and subsequently as a Fishery Policy Analyst for the Office of Sustainable Fisheries at the National Marine Fisheries Service in Silver Spring, MD. I am interested in exploring strategies for sourcing more of the global seafood supply from U.S. farmed sources.

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Secretary/Treasurer Nominees Deb Eddy I am hoping to become involved in the continuing regeneration of the FCS as a major force in AFS. I am excited about the current leadership and the direction the FCS is heading, and I have a lot of passion and enthusiasm to share. My state (Oregon), especially, experienced a major division between fish culture and other sections of AFS for a number of years; our fish culturists did not feel that their work was valued, and unfortunately, this was true in some circles. Things have improved greatly, and there is respect and recognition of the significant contribution of fish culture to fisheries. However, there is still work to be done and I would like to keep reaching across that divide and focus, instead, on what unites us: the desire for sustainable, healthy populations of fish. I received my B.S. at Cal Poly State University in Biology, with a concentration in Field Biology. I walked into the Fish Propagation section of the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW) in the mid-1980s and it was a lonely place for a female (not near as lonely now, fortunately). I came on board as our Hatchery Management Information System was being rolled out, and it was my job to train fish culturists at hatcheries around the state on the computer system they did not want but were now required to use. You can imagine how popular I was! But we got through it successfully, and built great relationships. I was also responsible for licensing private aquaculture facilities during this time. We moved to La Grande in 1995, where I transitioned to a biologist position with the Lower Snake River Compensation Plan team involved in hatchery monitoring and evaluation. I work as part of a team with fish culturists, tribal and federal co-managers, and fish health staff at hatcheries during conventional steelhead,

10 AFS Fish Culture Section

Chinook, and Captive Broodstock Chinook spawning, participating in varied activities including: collecting biological, genetic, and fish health samples, fertilizing eggs, cryopreservation of sperm, PIT tagging, aging fish, etc. I have also had the opportunity to do genetic research, initially on the Imnaha River Chinook Supplementation program and most recently, on the Grande Ronde Chinook Captive Broodstock Program, which was a long-term recovery/gene conservation program for three listed stocks of NE Oregon Chinook. Over the course of my career, I have served on a number of multiagency technical advisory committees. Luckily for me, I still get out in the field and get my hands on the fish, which reminds me why we all work so hard. I have been a member of the ODFW planning and implementation teams for the NW Fish Culture Concepts conference – one of the three major fish culture meetings in the nation - for a number of years, and have also participated as a presenter at both NWFCC and AFS. I also occasionally volunteer with the Mt. Hood Community College Fish Technology program. My husband – we are a true ODFW family – and grown daughter and her family live in La Grande, and I have the time and energy at this point to serve as an officer for the FCS. It is an honor to be considered. My noble “opponent” and old friend, Jeff, has left some enormous shoes to fill, but I figure that either way, you can’t lose! Thank you.

11 AFS Fish Culture Section

Jeff Heindel Greetings my Fish Culture Section friends and colleagues! I’m excited for the opportunity to run for a second term as FCS SecretaryTreasurer! Unlike the past election where I ran unopposed, I’m up against a very accomplished fishery professional in Deb Eddy … regardless of outcome, I’m confident that the duties of SecretaryTreasurer will be in great hands once the votes have been tallied! A little professional/personal background … I’ve been employed in the field of aquaculture for over 25 years with the vast majority of my career spent with the Idaho Department of Fish & Game where I most recently served as Program Coordinator for the State’s fish hatchery system. I am currently a Fisheries Biologist with the engineering, design and construction firm of McMillen Jacobs Associates routinely assisting clients with their diverse fisheries planning, design and construction needs. I am a native Idahoan and received a B.S. from Boise State University. In addition to a lifelong love of nature and aquatic organisms, my true purpose in life is being a husband to a lovely wife and father to 3 wonderful children. I have been an active member of AFS since 1999 and my leadership roles within AFS span both the state and national arenas and include:  

Idaho Chapter AFS – Fish Culture Committee Chair; Idaho Chapter AFS - Fish Culture Committee Co-Chair (‘04–‘10) AFS-FCS - Continuing Education Committee Chairman (‘06–‘07)

12 AFS Fish Culture Section

 

AFS Publications Subcommittee - 2005 & 2006 Best Paper Award Subcommittee North American Journal of Aquaculture AFS-FCS Secretary-Treasurer (2015-present).

If provided a second opportunity, I would be delighted to serve again as Sec-Tres and continue to tackle the challenges of this important Officer position within the Section. For those of you who do not know me, I look forward to serving the diverse needs of a Section that is at an amazing point in our 100+ year history - - Fish Culture Section leaders have made tremendous gains in the last few decades and now, more than ever, we are represented by Section leaders that are both dedicated and determined to preserving, protecting, promoting, and cultivating sustainable aquaculture practices that will yield environmental, ecological, economic, and cultural benefits for centuries to come! I would be honored to serve a second term as FCS Secretary-Treasurer and eager to share my industry knowledge, team building skills and personal drive to help move our organization forward. Thank you for your consideration.

13 AFS Fish Culture Section

Fish Health Tips of The Trade Nothing beats a fish culturist who’s paying attention. Although automation technologies (autofeeders, monitoring probes, autobackflushing filters, etc.) can save time and labor, they can’t monitor fish the way that an experienced fish culturist can. Fish have ways of telling us when things are going wrong—clamped fins, odd coloration, unusual behavior, sluggish feeding, etc.—so don’t become over reliant on technology and forget to listen closely!

Have you downloaded the most recent version of the Guide to Using Drug, Biologics, and Other Chemicals in Aquaculture? Have your new staff? Visit our website today to get your copy FREE today and make sure you and your staff are up-to-speed with all aspects of legal and judicious use of drugs in aquaculture.

Spring cleaning may be behind us, but cleaning tanks and raceways is always in season. Regular cleaning helps to maintain water quality, reduces biological oxygen demand, and helps to keep bacteria and other pathogens at bay. Just remember, conditions can decline rapidly during all that sweeping and scrubbing. If you wait to clean, you’ll be dealing with a harder job when you get around to it—and so will your fish. Routine cleaning can keep your fish in the pink and keep chores from getting out of hand around the hatchery.

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UPCOMING EVENTS Conferences WORLD AQUACULTURE 2017 Cape Town, South Africa, June 27-30 ASIA PACIFIC AQUACULTURE 2017 Johor Bahru, Malaysia, Aug 26-29 AQUACULTURE EUROPE 2017 Dubrovnik, Croatia October 16-20 AQUACULTURE AMERICA 2018 Las Vegas, Nevada, USA Feb. 19-22 AQUA 2018 Montpellier, France August 25-29 AQUACULTURE 2019 New Orleans, Louisiana, USA March 6-10 AQUACULTURE AMERICA 2023 New Orleans, Louisiana, USA Feb. 19-22

Unlock your inner fish nerd with these interesting fish facts… Florida is the sport fish capital of the United States. It boasts the largest angler expenditures, most total anglers, and the most non-resident fishing licenses according to the American Sportfishing Association http://asafishing.org/uploads/2011_ASASportfishing_in_America_Repor t_January_2013.pdf Black bass are the most popular sport fish in the US according to the USFWS National Survey of Fishing, hunting, and Wildlife Associated Recreation. Ocellated Icefish have transparent blood due to a lack of hemoglobin. The Stimpson’s Goby can climb waterfalls as tall as 100 meters using a distinctive oral sucker. Parrrotfish excrete about one metric ton, per fish per year, of sand as waste from the hard coral they consume.

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AFS Fish Culture Section - Midyear Business Meeting February 21, 2017 – 5:00-6:00 PM Salon C, Marriott Rivercenter Hotel, San Antonio, TX Attendees Tim Bruce, Missouri Dept. of Conservation

John Bowzer, Cargill, Inc.

Don Sneddon, Evenik Corp.

Kevin Kelsey, Vermont Fish and Wildlife

Clint Peacock, Georgia Dept. of Natural Resources

Alan Johnson, Iowa Dept. of Natural Resources

Devin DeMario, Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies

Mollie Smith, Auburn University

Mike Denson, South Carolina Dept. of Natural Resources

Greg Southard, Texas Parks and Wildlife Dept.

Michael Masser, Texas A & M University

Jim Bowker, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service

Carl Burger, Smith-Root, Inc.

Mick Walsh, Florida Keys Community College

Dan Mosier II, Kansas Wildlife, Parks, and Tourism

Juan Carlos Lapuente, INAPESCA Mexico

Jesse Trushenski, Idaho Dept. of Fish and Game

Steve Lochmann

Carl Kittel, Texas Parks and Wildlife I. Call to Order Kittel called the meeting to order, and Steve Lochmann confirmed that a quorum was present. II. Approval of Minutes Minutes from the 2016 AFS Annual Meeting (Kansas City, MO) were distributed to the membership in Fall 2016 Newsletter and at this meeting. Mosier moved that the minutes be approved as-is, seconded by Lochmann. There was no discussion and the minutes were approved by unanimous consent. III. Secretary/Treasurer’s Report Kittel presented the current financial standings (see attachment) on behalf of Secretary/Treasurer Jeff Heindel, reviewing major financial transactions, financial arrangements with the Northwest Fish Culture Concepts Workshop, Annual Drug Approval Workshop, FCS/Physiology Section Physiology Symposium, and the Endowment and investment funds. There was some discussion of what to use surplus funding for, such as the income generated by the investment fund. IV.

Standing Committee Reports a. Newsletter

16 AFS Fish Culture Section

Bowzer provided a brief update regarding the newsletter, encouraged submissions of information and updates pertinent to the membership, and advised that the next issue would be published in a few weeks. Bowker asked whether a blog-style newsletter—in lieu of a quarterly publication—might be more effective in reaching our membership and others. Trushenski advised that transitioning the newsletter to a blog would be easily accommodated within the existing FCS website and social media. b. Programming Lochmann provided an overview of various FCS symposia, including “New Paradigms in Stress and Physiology”session at AQUACULTURE 2017 (the present meeting) and plans for a symposium on captive propagation of imperiled aquatic organisms in collaboration with the new Imperiled Species Section for the upcoming AFS 2017 meeting (Tampa, FL). Regarding the latter, there might be interest in developing a proceedings publication, e.g., a special section in NAJA or an e-book. Trushenski advised the group that the National Aquaculture Association was planning to have a presence at the AFS 2017 meeting and suggested the possibility of the FCS and NAA collaborating on a symposium. He added that the tradition of the symposium speakers’ dinner was continuing, immediately following the business meeting (attendees pay for their own meals). c. Student Committee Carl Kittel indicated the need to identify a new chair of the student committee. d. Awards Committee Mollie Smith received the FCS Best Student Abstract Award. There was extensive discussion of the difficulty in generating interest in the various student awards. Smith was worthy of recognition, but she was also the only applicant for FCS student awards for this meeting. Very few students attending AQUACULTURE 2017 are FCS members—Denson said that the joint USAS/FCS award couldn’t be given this year because there were no student members of both organizations to consider. Bowker said that the Western Division has the same difficulties in soliciting applications/nominations, and suggested contacting FCS members that are student advisors to encourage their students to join and apply. Trushenski suggested that if students weren’t interested in abstract awards, perhaps other means of supporting students could be explored. Walsh agreed and suggested that funding student participation in training or workshops might be better received. V.

Ad-Hoc Committee and/or Liaison Reports a. Triennial Steering Committee Denson provided a brief update regarding planning for the 2019 Triennial Meeting (New Orleans, LA), and noted that there is an opening for the FCS Representative to the Programming Committee. He also encouraged the membership to think of innovative ideas for the program. b. DAWG and Aquatic Drug Approval Coalition Bowker provided a brief update on the meeting held on February 20th (at this meeting ), which largely focused on reassessing prioritization of drugs currently in the approval pipeline, issues related to the change in Veterinary Feed Directive rules that occurred at the end of 2016, and a planned survey intended to identify priority fish health issues and needed drugs.

17 AFS Fish Culture Section

c. Web Master Trushenski indicated that the website and FCS Facebook page have been receiving increased traffic than in the past (13,138 website visits in 2016 by 9,401 users; 1569 followers on Facebook), due to the consistent posting of interesting and valuable information for our membership. VI. NAJA Jesse Trushenski provided an update regarding an upcoming workshop in May 2017 to discuss the relevance of AFS journals, as per President Joe Margraf’s plan of work. VII. Other Business Carl Kittel provided a ‘State of the Section’ update, highlighting what the Section has accomplished over the past year. This included numerous symposia, student awards, contributing to the AFS Future of the Nation’s Fisheries and Aquatic Resources transition document for the new federal administration, writing a letter to USFWS about Lacey Act Injurious Species Additions by EASS, publishing three newsletters in 2016, and preparing a soon-to-be approved revision to the FCS bylaws to modify the requirements for nominees to the Fish Culture Hall of Fame. The Section was previously asked by Past-President Bob Hughes to contribute to and sponsor a proposed book about differences between wild and hatchery-origin fish. Although the Section had not formally committed to sponsor the project, Hughes advised Kittel that the project was not going forward at this point. Jim Bowker suggested that the Section make funds available to purchase memorial bricks for active FCS members who have passed away (e.g., Rob Schmid, Mike Mason, Guy Stehly, etc.). There was some discussion and broad support for the idea, but no formal motion was made. In discussing the vote to change the FCS bylaws, 8 of the 12 meeting attendees had not received the email about voting, and it was suggested that inaccurate membership lists were the cause. There is a need to contact AFS HQ to get to the bottom of the issue. VIII. New Business Bowker asked about purchasing liability insurance through AFS HQ (purchasing a rider on the existing policy) for FCS-sponsored meetings, such as the Northwest Fish Culture Concepts Workshop, MidContinent/Warmwater Fish Culture Workshop, and Coolwater Fish Culture Workshop. Purchasing insurance would protect the FCS as well as provide a service to the meeting organizers. There was considerable discussion regarding how much the insurance cost (thought to be $150 per year) and whether the meeting organizers should pay for part or all of the cost. Trushenski agreed to talk to the AFS Deputy Executive Director to get the details and report back to the FCS EXCOM. IX. Adjournment Hearing no other business, Kittel adjourned the meeting.

18 AFS Fish Culture Section

Aquaculture News, Articles, and Links: Aqua News, Articles, and Links On the Job: Giant Springs Fish Hatchery Gulls devour hatchery trout released at Sprague Lake Oroville fish hatchery open for viewing, salmon arriving slowly Iowa fish hatchery begins stocking trout

World Aquaculture Links The Fish Site Global Aquaculture Advocate National Aquaculture Association Greenwire

Featured Aquaculture Blogs Featured Aquaculture Blogs

The Fisheries Blog

Aquaculture Hub

Fish Squeezer

Farm Fresh Salmon

Click the title and follow the link

19 AFS Fish Culture Section

NORTH AMERICAN JOURNAL OF AQUACULTURE Volume 79 Issue 2 & 3, 2017

Postponed Feeding Does Not Substantially Reduce Production Expense during Pond Rearing of Hybrid Catfish Fry. Charles C. Mischke, Matt J. Griffin, Menghe H. Li, David J. Wise & Terrence E. Greenway. Pages: 135-139. Genetic Line by Environment Interaction on Rainbow Trout Growth and Processing Traits. Beth M. Cleveland, Timothy D. Leeds, Caird E. Rexroad III, Steven T. Summerfelt, Christopher M. Good, John W. Davidson, Travis May, Curtis Crouse, William R. Wolters, Bryan Plemmons & P. Brett Kenney. Pages: 140-154. Salinity Has Limited Influence on Sedation of Sunshine Bass with AQUI-S 20E (10% Eugenol). Kelli J. Barry, Jesse T. Trushenski & James D. Bowker. Pages: 155-162. Evaluation of Various Combinations of Alternative Protein Feedstuffs to Replace Soybean Meal in Diets for Pond-Raised Channel Catfish. Menghe H. Li, Brian G. Bosworth & Penelope M. Lucas. Pages: 163-167. In Vitro Inhibition of Saprolegnia sp. by an Antifungal Peptide from Pseudomonas protegens XL03. Feifei Wang & Qizhong Zhang. Pages: 168-175. Live Transport of Yellow Perch and Nile Tilapia in AQUI-S 20E (10% Eugenol) at High Loading Densities. Aaron R. Cupp, Theresa M. Schreier & Susan M. Schleis. Pages: 176182. Incubation of Landlocked Fall Chinook Salmon Eggs in Petri Dishes. Hannah K. Neumiller, Gretchen A. Blain & Michael E. Barnes. Pages: 183-186. Vitrification as an Alternative Approach for Sperm Cryopreservation in Marine Fishes. Rafael Cuevas-Uribe, E. Hu, Harry Daniels, Adriane O. Gill & Terrence R. Tiersch. Pages: 187-196. Simultaneous Germinal Vesicle Migration and Oil Droplet Coalescence Predict Final Oocyte Maturation in the Leopard Grouper. Daniel Romo-Mendoza, Rafael Campos-

20 AFS Fish Culture Section

Ramos, Mario A. Burgos-Aceves & Danitzia A. Guerrero-Tortolero. Pages: 197-204. Spawning, Embryology, and Larval Development of the Milletseed Butterflyfish Chaetodon miliaris in the Laboratory. Jon-Michael L. A. Degidio, Roy P. E. Yanong, Craig A. Watson, Cortney L. Ohs, Eric J. Cassiano & Kevin Barden. Pages: 205-215. Effects of Feeding Frequencies on the Growth, Plasma Biochemistry, and Liver Glycogen of Jade Perch Scortum barcoo in a Recirculating System. Firas M. Al-Khafaji, Nicholas Romano, S. M. Nurul Amin, Abdalbast H. I. Fadel, Mahdi Ebrahimi, Ali Karami & Aziz Arshad. Pages: 216-223. An Accurate Method for Measuring Triploidy of Larval Fish Spawns. Jill A. Jenkins, Rassa O. Draugelis-Dale, Robert P. Glennon, Anita M. Kelly, Bonnie L. Brown & John R. Morrison. Pages: 224-237. Demonstration of a Novel Control Strategy for Prymnesium parvum Management in Fish Hatcheries. Mindy Yeager Armstead, Mandee Wilson & Amy Parsons-White. Pages: 238-244. Validating a Diabetic Glucose Meter to Assess Walleye Glucose Concentrations. Emily Ball & Michael John Weber. Pages: 245-249.

Would you like a picture you have taken, that is fish related, to be used in an edition of the Fish Culture Section Newsletter? Please send your fishiest pictures to: [email protected] or [email protected]

21 AFS Fish Culture Section

The Fish Culture Section of The American Fisheries Society Officers Summer 2016 President Immediate Past-President President-Elect Secretary-Treasurer Committee Chairpersons (Standing): Auditing Hall of Fame Membership Newsletter Nominating Program

Carl Kittel Jesse Trushenski Steve Lochmann Jeff Heindel

Mick Walsh Jesse Trushenski Carl Kittel John Bowzer and Matt Wipf Jesse Trushenski Steve Lochmann

Committee Chairpersons (Ad Hoc): Professional Development and Resources Vacant Student Awards Matt Cochran Social Media and Promotion Julie Schroeter Carlin Fenn Student Adam Daw President’s Appointees: FCS Representative to Triennial Program Committee FCS Liaison to WAS/USAS FCS Webmaster

Mike Denson Carl Kittel Jesse Trushenski

Contact Information: Carl Kittel Jesse Trushenski Steve Lochmann Jeff Heindel Mick Walsh John Bowzer Matt Wipf Mike Matthews Matt Cochran Julie Schroeter Carlin Fenn Mike Denson Adam Daw

[email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

Click here to go back to the Index

Summer 2017.pdf

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Page 1 of 1. 2017 Summer Camp RegFormAndProjectReleaseForm_secured.pdf. 2017 Summer Camp RegFormAndProjectReleaseForm_secured.pdf. Open.

Nectarine tree (Summer Bright)
Oct 24, 1989 - color code designations are by reference to the Inter. Society Color Council .... Market: Fresh and long distance shipping. Keeping quality: ...

iDiv Summer School 2016
Apr 3, 2016 - invites PhD students to apply to its second summer school taking place from 19 ... work projects around the theme of biodiversity synthesis and.

Summer Reads.pdf
Set in postwar Northern Ireland, Deane tells the story of a boy. trying to uncover the secrets of the adult world. Honors: read The Professor and the Madman ...

summer calendar.pdf
How many. light switches. are in your. house? Find. something. that is rough. Build a tower. using 14 blocks. Whoops! There was a problem loading this page.

SUMMER HOLIDAY CHESS FRENZY – 2016 Summer Boot ... - ACTJCL
and a telephone number where a parent can be contacted on the day. ... Please make us aware of any medication that your child carries – we will require them ...

SCRiM-summer-scholar..
of climate scientists, economists, philosophers, statisticians, engineers, and policy analysts to answer the question, “What are ... Computer Science. • Economics.

Summer Breeze.pdf
rit. 30 œ œ œ. œ . œ œ. œ. 3 3. œ. œ œ. œ. œ. œb ? a tempo. œ. J. œ œ. œ. œ. œ. œ. œ. œ. œ. œ. œ. œ. œ œ. œ œ. œ œ. œ. œ. œ. œ. œ. œ. œ. œ. œ. œ. & ? b. b. b. b. b. b. 8. 9. 8. 9. 33. œ. J. œ œ. œ. œ. œ

Summer Packet.pdf
There was a problem previewing this document. Retrying... Download. Connect more apps... Try one of the apps below to open or edit this item. Summer Packet.

Summer edition.pdf
There was a problem previewing this document. Retrying... Download. Connect more apps... Try one of the apps below to open or edit this item. Summer edition.

summer cyberia.pdf
In partnership with Cyberia Ltd. ,. local makerspace and education community. Page 1 of 1. summer cyberia.pdf. summer cyberia.pdf. Open. Extract. Open with.

Nectarine tree (Summer Bright)
Oct 24, 1989 - color code designations are by reference to the Inter. Society Color Council .... Market: Fresh and long distance shipping. Keeping quality: ...

ALL SUMMER REGISTRATIONS
From July 5th to August 23rd families may register their children by appointment​on. Tuesdays​,​​Wednesdays​, and ​Thursdays between the hours of ...

Summer Fixtures.numbers -
Team. Captain. Email. Phone No. Hawley Bridge B. Dave Pike [email protected]. 07947120342. Old White Hart. Rob Barraclough.