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Q: Which type of NMFS inspection is the most important for food-service establishment?
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How are fisheries protected?

The NMFS, however, has instituted a number of measures designed to protect fish population. One way in which the NMFS has regulated fishing is through the use of limited seasons


What is the biomass of yellowfin tuna in the gulf of Mexico?

NMFS states that yellowfin biomass is 96% in the Gulf of Mexico.


Who governs the US fisheries?

The U.S. fisheries industry is managed by the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS),


Which agency inspects and grades domestic and imported fish and fish products prior to sale?

The NMFS plus you shouldnt look up dunkin brands questions


What has the author Duane H Petersen written?

Duane H. Petersen has written: 'Trawl catches and oeanographic data from NMFS surveys of the Gulf of Alaska pandalid shrimp resources, 1973' -- subject(s): Shrimp fisheries


What is the difference between the red list and endangered species list?

The "Red List" is generated, and maintaned by the IUCN, (International Union for the Conservation of Nature). They re-evaluate every species on the list, every 5 years to see wether it is threatened and to what degree. See website listed below. The Endangered Species List is generated and maintaned by the FWS, (U.S. Fish & WildLife Services), and NMFS, (National Marine Fisheries Services). The Endangered Species Act of 1973. This list is mainly involved in species in and around the U.S. See website listed below.


Why do fishermen want dogfish sharks?

Dogfish sharks are a commercially viable species meaning a fisherman can make money selling the fish. Fishermen earn about .25cents per pound for "spinys". The meat of a dogfish is used in several countries as a source of food. In the UK the meat is used as the fish in one of England's staples "Fish and Chips". The fins of the dogfish are used by the Chinese as a delicacy often served at weddings and other such occasions. The belly flaps of a dogfish are served in the Beer Gardens of Germany as "scherlocken", a pickled snack. The dogfish has been over regulated by NMFS for years and the population has become massive. The dogfish are highly predatory (as most sharks) and swim in large schools. They eat everything in their path including juvenile cod,pollack and haddock. The over population of these sharks is obvious as anyone who spends anytime fishing in the North East US can tell you. If you fish 400 hooks looking for cod you will pull up 400 dogfish. NMFS has recognized their mistake and have implemented plans for fisherman to take more of these sharks to supply the European market and to "thin the herd" here at home in order to give other species a fighting chance to grow. Hope this answered your question. Im a commercial fisherman out of New York.


Where do wolf fish live?

The Atlantic wolffish (Anarhichas lupus), also known as the Seawolf, Atlantic catfish, ocean catfish, wolf eel (the common name for its Pacific relative), or sea cat, is a marine fish, the largest of the wolffish family Anarhichadidae. They are commonly sighted throughout Asia. The numbers of the Atlantic wolffish are rapidly depleting due to overfishing and by-catch, and is currently a Species of Concern according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's (NOAA) National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS). Although it looks fearsome, the Atlantic wolffish is only a threat to humans when defending itself out of the water. Apart from their unique appearance wolffish are distinguished by the natural antifreeze they produce to keep their blood moving fluidly in their very cold habitat, involvement by both the male and female in brood bearing, and the large size of their eggs. They are also an important factor in controlling green crab and sea urchin populations, which can become overly disruptive to habitats if left unchecked. Wolffish population success is also an important indicator of the health of other bottom dweller populations, such as cod.


What animals are in the marine gbr?

Mammal Species under NMFS Jurisdiction: Blue Whale, Bowhead Whale, Chinese River Dolphin, Fin Whale, Gray Whale, Gulf of CA harbor porpoise/vaquita, Humpback Whale, Indus River dolphin, Killer Whale, North Atlantic right Whale, North Pacific right Whale, Sei Whale, Southern right Whale, Sperm Whale, Caribbean fur Seal, Guadalupe Fur Seal, Hawaiian Monk Seal, Mediterranean Monk Seal, Saimaa Seal, Steller Sea Lion (Eastern and Western) This goes on to turtles, fish, and invertebrates, along with a list of candidates. If this is what you are asking about "gbr"?


What are the top ten endangered fish in the US?

grouper swordfish sea bass tuna dolphin (fish) cod Additional Info: Listed on the NMFS Endangered Species List, a group of the US Fish and Wildlife Service, Atlantic Salmon, Chinook Salmon (9 listed ), Chum Salmon (2 listed), Coho Salmon (4 listed), Green Sturgeon (southern), Gulf Sturgeon, Shortnose sturgeon, Sockeye Salmon (2 listed), Smalltooth Sawfish, Steelhead Trout, (11 Listed), Totoaba. The extra listed beside each name is for the specific names of each different species. The dolphin fish, also known as mahi mahi, dorado,or other local names, is not an endangered species. They are a common sport and food fish found in all temperate seas and the tropics.


What parasites live on the mola mola or ocean sunfish?

There are more than 40 recorded types of parasites to the mola mola on various body parts. See www.oceansunfish.orgFrom: NOAA Technical Report NMFS SSRF-77 A Checklist of Parasites of California, Oregon andWashington Marine and Estuarine Fishes by Milton S. Love and Mike Moser Dec 1983 pp.432-436.1PARASITESof theFAMILY MOLIDAEMola mola—Ocean sunfishSYNONYM-Orthagoriscus molaACANTHOCEPHALAECHINORHYNCHIDAEEchinorhynchus gadi Zoega in Muller 1776. Massachusetts. Dollfus (1946) as E.acus.BRANCHIURAARGULIDAEArgulis scutiformis Thiele 1900. Japan. Yamaguit (1963a); France.Skin. Dollfus (1946).CESTODABOTHRIOCEPHALIDAEBothriocephalus monorchis Linstow 1903. France. Intestine.Dollfus (1946).DASYRHYNCHIDAEFloriceps saccatus Cuvier 1817. France. Many places in body. Dollfus (1946).GYMNORHYNCHIDAEMolicola horridus (Goodsir 1841). France. Dollfus (1946); New Zealand.Robinson (1959a).TRIAENOPHORIDAEAncistrocephalus microcephalus (Rudolphi 1819) Monticelli 1890.Newfoundland. Intestine. Threlfall (1967); New Zealand.Robinson (1959a); France. Dollfus (1946).Fisticula plicatus (Rudolphi 1819) Lühe 1899. Massachusetts.Linton (1941).TRYPANORHYNCHARhynchobothrium sp. Larva. Newfoundland. Intestine wall.Threlfall (1967).www.oceansunfish.orgFrom: NOAA Technical Report NMFS SSRF-77 A Checklist of Parasites of California, Oregon andWashington Marine and Estuarine Fishes by Milton S. Love and Mike Moser Dec 1983 pp.432-436.2Tetrarhynchus elongatus Wagener 1901. Larva. Newfoundland.Liver. Threlfall (1967); Massachusetts. Linton (1924).[Species incertae sedis—Yamaguti (1959b)] [= Molicolahorridus—Dollfus (1942)].COPEPODACALIGIDAECaligus elongates Nordmann 1832. Mediterranean, North Sea. Parker (1969).Lepeoptheirus nordmanni (Edwards 1840) Baird 1850. France. Skin. Dollfus(1946); New Zealand. Hewitt (1964b) as L. insignis; Southern California.Wilson (1908a); Newfoundland. Threlfall (1967); Japan. Shiino (1957).Lepeophtheirus hastatus Shiino 1960. Japan. Body surface. Shiino (1960a);New Zealand. Hewitt (1964b) as L. molae; Australia. Heegaard (1962) asL. molae.CECROPIDAECecrops exiguous Wilson 1923. Japan Buccal cavity, gills. Shiino (1965a).Cecrops latreillii Leach 1816. Newfoundland. Gills. Threlfall (1967);Massachusetts. Wilson (1932); France. Dollfus (1946); New Zealand.Hewitt (1968a).Orthagoriscola muricatus (Kryoyer 1837) Poche 1902. Massachusetts. Wilson(1907b); South Africa. Barnard (1955); France. Skin, gills. Dollfus (1946).Philorthagoriscus serratus (Kroyer 1863) Horst 1897. Newfoundland. Bodysurface. Threlfall (1967); Nethlands, Massachusetts, English seas. Wilson(1932); South Africa. Barnard (1955); Japan. Shiino (1959c).DICHELESTHIIDAEAnthosoma crassum (Abildgaard 1794) Gould 1841. France. Inner face ofoperculums, fin. Dollfus (1946).LERNAEOPODIDAELernaeopodoa bidiscalis Kane 1892. France. Skin. Dollfus (1946).PANDARIDAEPandarus bicolor Leach 1816. France. Skin. Dollfus (1946).Echthrogaleus coleoptratus (Guerin 1817) Wilson 1907. France. Skin. Dollfus(1946).PENNELLIDAEPennella crassicornis Streenstrup and Lutken 1861. Yamaguti (1963a).Pennella filosa (Linnaeus 1758). France. Dollfus (1946) as P. rubra;Massachusetts. Flesh. Wilson (1932); South Africa. Barnard (1955);Pacific. Wilson (1932) as P. orthagorisci.TREBIIDAEwww.oceansunfish.orgFrom: NOAA Technical Report NMFS SSRF-77 A Checklist of Parasites of California, Oregon andWashington Marine and Estuarine Fishes by Milton S. Love and Mike Moser Dec 1983 pp.432-436.3Trebius sp. France. Skin, gills. Dollfus (1946).CRUSTACEALEPADIDAEConchoderma virgatum. Body surface. Balakrishnan (1969).DIGENEAACANTHOCOLPIDAEStephanostomum baccatum (Nicoll 1907) Manter 1934. Immature.Massachusetts. Linton (1940) as S. valde-inflatum.ACCACOELIIDAEAccacladocoelium macrocotyle (Diesing 1858) Odhner 1928. Oregon. Pratt andMcCauley (1961); Massachusetts. Linton (1940); Canada, Naples, Ireland.Intestine. Dawes (1947).Accacladocoelium nigroflavum (Rudolphi 1819) Odhner 1928. Europe,Mediterranean. Intestine. Dawes (1947).Accacladocoelium petasiporum Odhner 1928. Mediterranean. Intestine. Dawes(1947); France. Dollfus (1946).Accacladocoelium alveolatum Robinson 1934. Atlantic. Intestine. Robinson(1934); New Zealand. Manter (1960).Accacladocoelium serpentulum Odhner 1928. Japan Intestine. Dawes (1947);Massachussetts. Linton (1940); France. Dollfus (1946); Central California.Noble and Noble (1937) as Accacladium nematulum.Accacoelium contortum (Rudolphi 1819) Looss 1899. Newfoundland,Massachussetts. Pharnyz. Threlfall (1967); Gills. Linton (1940); France.Timon-David and Musso (1971).Odhnerium calyptrocotyle (Monticelli 1893) Yamaguti 1934. British Columbia.Intestine. Lloyd (1938); Southern California. Montgomery (1957); Japan.Yamaguti (1934b); New Zealand. Manter (1954a); Massachussetts. Linton(1940) as Orophocotyle foliata.Orophocotyle planci (Stassich 1899) Looss 1902. Trieste. Dawes (1947).Rhyncopharynx paradoxa Odhner 1928. Japan. Intestine. Yamaguti (1934a);France. Dollfus (1935b)l New Zealand. Manter (1960).DIDYMOZOIDAEDidymozoon molae (Rudolphi 1819) Dollfus 1946. Dorsal muscles. Dollfus(1946).Nematobothrium molae MacLaren 1903. Mediterranean. Gills. Dawes (1947).Koellikeria filicollis (Rudolphi 1819) Cobbold 1860. Intestine. Nicoll (1915).Nematobibothrioides histoidii Noble 1974. California. Connective tissue. Noble(1975).LEPOCREADIIDAEDihemistephanus lydiae (Stossich 1896) Looss 1901. France. Digestive tract.www.oceansunfish.orgFrom: NOAA Technical Report NMFS SSRF-77 A Checklist of Parasites of California, Oregon andWashington Marine and Estuarine Fishes by Milton S. Love and Mike Moser Dec 1983 pp.432-436.4Dollfus (1946); New Zealand. Manter (1960).Dihemistephanus fragilis (Linton 1900) Stafford 1904. Massachusetts.Digestive tract. Stafford (1904); Newfoundland. Threlfall (1967)asDistomum fragile.ISOPODACYMOTHOIDAENerocila orbignyi France. Skin. Dollfus (1946).Nerocila macleayi White 1843. France. Skin. Dollfus (1946).MONOGEACAPSALIDAECapsala martinieri Bosc 1811. Newfoundland. Body surface. Threlfall (1967).British Columbia. Gills, body surface. Margolis; Norway. Brinkmann(1952).Capsala molae (Blanchard 1847) Johnston 1929. Massachusetts. Linton (1940);New Jersey. Skin. Price (1962a) as Tricotyla m.Capsala cephala (Risso 1826) St. Remy 1989. Europe. Yamaguti (1963b).Capsala cutanea (Guiart 1938) Price 1939. Dawes (1947).Capsala grimaldii (Guiart 1938) Price 1939. Dawes (1947).Capsala pelamydis (Taschenberg 1878) Price 1939. Dawes (1947).Capsala maculata (Martiniere 1787). France. Skin. Dollfus (1946).Tristoma papillosum Diesing 1836. France. Skin. Dollfus (1946).NEMATODAANISAKIDAEAnisakis sp. Larva. New Zealand. Viscera, mesentery, under peritoneum.Hewitt and Hine (1972).CUCULLANIDAECucullanus orthagorisci (Rudolphi 1819). France Dollfus (1946) as Ascaris o.PROTOZOA (SARCOMATIGOPHORA)ENTAMOEBIDAEEntamoeba molae Noble and Noble 1966. Southern California. Hindgut. Noveland Noble (1966).MONOCERCOMONIDAEMonocercomonas molae Noble and Noble 1966. Southern California. Hindgut.Noble and Noble (1966).www.oceansunfish.orgFrom: NOAA Technical Report NMFS SSRF-77 A Checklist of Parasites of California, Oregon andWashington Marine and Estuarine Fishes by Milton S. Love and Mike Moser Dec 1983 pp.432-436.5Ranzania laevis—slender molaSYNONYM—R. truncataDIGENEAACCACOELIIDAEOrophocotyle planci (Stossich 1899) Looss 1902. Trieste. Yamaguti (1971).Orophocotyle divergens Looss 1902. Trieste. Looss (1902).


Are killer whales endangered or threatened?

According to the IUCN Red list, as of June 2017, Killer whales do not meet any of their criteria for a threatened status. Killer whales, or Orcas, are in no way going extinct. they are the top predator of the ocean and abound in all regions of it. The larger groups, or Pods, typically reside in the colder regions of the ocean around the Arctic and Antarctic areas but migrate to warmer waters every year. Orcas are not even considered an endangered species but are still protected under the Marine Mammal act. Another opinion: The killer whale will become extinct if we continue to be the horrible managers of this planet that we have been so far.