香港六合彩开奖结果现场直播 SSC Snapper, Seabream and Grunt Specialist Group
Overview and description
Description:
Group leadership
Dr Melita SAMOILYS
Dr Kenyon LINDEMAN
Ken is a Professor Emeritus, Florida Institute of Technology. His focus is on the conservation science of coastal fishes and their habitats, climate adaptation policies, and applications of waterfolk knowledge in the southeast US and Caribbean. Approx. 75 research articles and book chapters, approx. 25 journals. With NOAA, the University of Miami, nonprofit conservation science organizations, and the private sector since the mid-1980s. Founded Sustainability Program at Florida Tech, 2010. Co-authored/edited books include Smithsonian Institution Press, Duke Univ. Press, and Springer Nature. Ph.D., RSMAS, Univ. of Miami.
Ken is a Professor Emeritus, Florida Institute of Technology. His focus is on the conservation science of coastal fishes and their habitats, climate adaptation policies, and applications of waterfolk ...
Dr Barry RUSSELL
Steering Committee of the Snapper, Seabream and Grunt Specialist Group
- Dr Annadel Cabanban, Conservation International, Manilla, Philippines
- Winston Cowie, Environment Agency, Abu Dhabi, UAE
- Dr Kafayat Fakoya, Lagos State University, Lagos, Nigeria
- Dr Rekha Nair, Central Marine Fisheries Research Institute, Kochi, India
- Dr Stephen Newman, Dept. Primary Industries & Regional Development, Perth, Australia
- Dr Ewusie Kofi Francis Nunoo, University of Ghana, Accra, Ghana
- Dr Jose Tavera Vargas, Universidad del Valle, Cali, Colombia
- Dr Monica Valle, Marine Resources Assessment Group, Florida, USA
- Dr Melita Samoilys, CORDIO, East Africa
- Dr Ken Lindeman, Florida Tech, USA
- Dr Barry Russell, Red List Authority, Museum & Art Gallery of the N. Territory, Darwin, Australia.
Global Spawning Aggregation and Fishers' Knowledge Workshop听
The SSG SG hosted a two-day virtual event in June 2024 on Fish Spawning Aggregations and Fishers' Knowledge: A Global Workshop to Advance Conservation of Snappers and Associated Fishes.听A digital program of the video presentations, link by link, for the two-day event is available at .
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More about the Specialist Group
Hundreds of species of snappers, seabreams, grunts, threadfin breams, emperors and fusiliers inhabit tropical and warm temperate coastal regions, providing billions of dollars in seafood and other ecosystem services on coral reefs and in estuaries. However, many species are subject to heavy fishing mortality as well as habitat loss and potential effects of climate change. Management is further complicated by identification challenges, a common absence of species-specific fishery data, and still-changing species and genus names.
The SSG SG has over 70 science and management experts working in over 30 countries to achieve sustainable use of these diverse coastal fishes through the processing of complex phylogenetic challenges, population assessment research, and policy actions that engage communities in decision-making.听This work takes many forms, for example: completing the first 香港六合彩开奖结果现场直播 Red List assessments of over 550 species, and protecting spawning aggregations.
Key Features of SSG Species听
- they can inhabit almost every estuarine and coastal marine habitat in shallow tropical through temperate areas of the globe听
- they are some of the most iconic coastal fisheries on the planet: many species are sold as 鈥渞ed snapper鈥 and several hundred others are also caught for food
- they are taken by diverse fishing gears including various types of traps, nets, longlines, spears, hook and line, and trawls
- evidence suggests many species are subject to heavy ...
The April 2024 Red List totals of all species are in the adjacent SSG Species Table.
Phylogenetic information on some taxa within these families is not fully resolved. The numbers provided are estimates based on the latest information.
Image credits:
- 听Dentex hypselosomus Bleeker, 1854, Yellowback sea-bream, Japan. Image: Masato Shiina, Uwajima Fisheries High School, Japan.
- 听Anisotremus surinamensis, (Bloch, 1791), Black Margate, W. Atlantic. Image: S. Atl. Fish. Management Council.
- 听Lutjanus guilcheri, Fourmanoir, 1959, Yellowfin red snapper, Indian Ocean. Image: FAO.
- 听Nemipterus bathybius, Snyder, 1911, Yellowbelly threadfin bream, Western Pacific. Image: Chinese Academy of Fisheries Sciences, Information Center.
- 听Lethrinus conchyliatus, (Smith, 1959), Red-axil emperor, Indo-West Pacific. Painting: R. Swainston, courtesy of FAO.
- 听Pterocaesio capricornis, Smith & Smith, 1963, Capricorn fusilier, Western Indian Ocean. Painting: P. Lastrico, courtesy of FAO.
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Specialist Group work
The Snapper, Seabream and Grunt Specialist Group (SSG SG) has 18 science and conservation targets within the 香港六合彩开奖结果现场直播 2021-25 quadrennium. The highest priority targets include: 听Red List assessments of species from six coastal fish families, global work on educating practitioners in the identification of SSG spawning aggregations, the use of fisher鈥檚 knowledge in sustainable fishery management, the identification of SSG species undergoing high bycatch mortality, and other activities. Additional information follows.
Red Listing of over 550 Coastal Fish Species
To inform conservation efforts, many experts have worked with the SSG SG to assess species extinction risk for the 香港六合彩开奖结果现场直播 Red List of Threatened Species. With over 500 species completed, we are focused on completing the last 8% of species to finish the first-ever assessment of all species.听
Conservation through Spawning Site Protection, Bycatch Reduction, and Other Priorities
Species conservation findings are applied to priorities including regional by-catch reduction, protection of SSG spawning aggregation sites using research and training, applications of fishers鈥 knowledge, regional identification guides, and other priorities.
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Applied Policy Actions to Sustain Populations and Species
To apply results from species Red List assessments and related research, we engage with diverse partners including universities, governments, fishers, and non-profits. We are expanding our website and other communication outlets to advance best practices in fishing and habitat management.听
Annual Report
Learn about SSG SG鈥檚 work and results in 2023.
Previous reports:
2021 SSG SG Annual Report
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