Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Baltic Cod, Cruise No. AL594, 13 May – 27 May 2023, Kiel (Germany) – Kiel (Germany)

View through CrossRef
The cruise AL594 "Baltic Cod" focused on the status of the Eastern Baltic cod stock, along with its prey fields (zooplankton and pelagic fish prey) and hydrographic boundary conditions. The cruise extended a 38yr long-term data series on (eco-)system composition and functioning of the Baltic Sea, with a focus on the deeper basins. Collaborations included (i) sampling and experimentation on phytoplankton-virus and -grazer interactions (Uni HH, Dr. Luisa Listmann) (ii) cod gonad and liver sampling for fecundity and parasite studies (in collaboration with Dr. Jonna Tomkiewicz, DTU Aqua) (iii) the study of microbially mediated vitamin B1 (thiamine) dynamics in the Baltic Sea along a salinity gradient (Dr. Kristin Bergauer, GEOMAR). The cruise focused on the Bornholm Basin as most important remaining spawning area of Eastern Baltic cod, but also included the Western Baltic Sea (Kiel and Mecklenburg Bight) and the Arkona Basin. Detailed zoo- and ichthyoplankton sampling was conducted in the Western Baltic (Mecklenburg Bight, Arkona Basin) to contribute to spatially resolved recruitment data of Western Baltic cod via the “Winter cod 2021-2025” program in the BMBF-DAM funded Project SpaCeParti. Subsamples of cod (Gadus morhua), whiting, and flatfish species were taken to determine stock structure, gonadal maturation, stomach contents, and egg production (sprat and cod), and to sample tissue and otolith samples for individual-level genomic and ecological analyses (cod). Here, we present the following first results (i) cod nutritional condition is no longer deteriorating, while individual growth rates have significantly decreased in the past 29 years (ii) the size structure of the stock is still not recovering towards larger individuals, with most individuals (>99%) smaller than 50 cm in length and (iii) Eastern Baltic cod shows moreover signs of recent fisheries induced evolution towards reduced growth rates that are mirrored in genomic changes. (Alkor-Berichte ; AL594)
GEOMAR Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research Kiel, Germany
Title: Baltic Cod, Cruise No. AL594, 13 May – 27 May 2023, Kiel (Germany) – Kiel (Germany)
Description:
The cruise AL594 "Baltic Cod" focused on the status of the Eastern Baltic cod stock, along with its prey fields (zooplankton and pelagic fish prey) and hydrographic boundary conditions.
The cruise extended a 38yr long-term data series on (eco-)system composition and functioning of the Baltic Sea, with a focus on the deeper basins.
Collaborations included (i) sampling and experimentation on phytoplankton-virus and -grazer interactions (Uni HH, Dr.
Luisa Listmann) (ii) cod gonad and liver sampling for fecundity and parasite studies (in collaboration with Dr.
Jonna Tomkiewicz, DTU Aqua) (iii) the study of microbially mediated vitamin B1 (thiamine) dynamics in the Baltic Sea along a salinity gradient (Dr.
Kristin Bergauer, GEOMAR).
The cruise focused on the Bornholm Basin as most important remaining spawning area of Eastern Baltic cod, but also included the Western Baltic Sea (Kiel and Mecklenburg Bight) and the Arkona Basin.
Detailed zoo- and ichthyoplankton sampling was conducted in the Western Baltic (Mecklenburg Bight, Arkona Basin) to contribute to spatially resolved recruitment data of Western Baltic cod via the “Winter cod 2021-2025” program in the BMBF-DAM funded Project SpaCeParti.
Subsamples of cod (Gadus morhua), whiting, and flatfish species were taken to determine stock structure, gonadal maturation, stomach contents, and egg production (sprat and cod), and to sample tissue and otolith samples for individual-level genomic and ecological analyses (cod).
Here, we present the following first results (i) cod nutritional condition is no longer deteriorating, while individual growth rates have significantly decreased in the past 29 years (ii) the size structure of the stock is still not recovering towards larger individuals, with most individuals (>99%) smaller than 50 cm in length and (iii) Eastern Baltic cod shows moreover signs of recent fisheries induced evolution towards reduced growth rates that are mirrored in genomic changes.
(Alkor-Berichte ; AL594).

Related Results

Transformation of Cruise Tourism Management in Ukraine
Transformation of Cruise Tourism Management in Ukraine
The transformation of cruise tourism management in Ukraine and peculiarities of its development at certain historical stages, which allows estimating the internal potential of crui...
The Effect of the Species and Harvesting Location on Dried Salted Cod Fatty Acid Signatures and Nutritional Quality
The Effect of the Species and Harvesting Location on Dried Salted Cod Fatty Acid Signatures and Nutritional Quality
The Atlantic cod was listed as ‘vulnerable’ by the International Union for Conservation of Nature, a condition that persists today. Fishing pressure on the Atlantic cod could be pa...
Early Life Stage Mortality Syndrome in Fishes of the Great Lakes and Baltic Sea
Early Life Stage Mortality Syndrome in Fishes of the Great Lakes and Baltic Sea
<em>Abstract</em>.—The reproductive success of cod <em>Gadus morhua </em>from the Baltic Sea and the Barents Sea was compared. The offspring of 17 family pa...
Theatricalization of Large Cruise Public Space and Design Transformation
Theatricalization of Large Cruise Public Space and Design Transformation
As a place for tourists to communicate and interact, the public space of large cruise ships has become an important aspect of the design and construction of large cruise ships due ...
The future of tourism in an emerging economy: the reality of the cruise industry in Caribbean
The future of tourism in an emerging economy: the reality of the cruise industry in Caribbean
Purpose– In the face of newly industrialised nations, there is the tendency that there will be a shift or redirect of tourists from old tourism destinations to the newly industrial...

Back to Top