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Showing 3 results for Akbarzadeh Chomachaei

Gholamali Akbarzadeh Chomachaei, Shiva Aghajary Khazaei, Siamak Darvishi, Siyamak Behzadi, Ramin Karimzadeh,
Volume 10, Issue 4 (12-2021)
Abstract

 This study was conducted to investigate the possible effects of cages culture Asian sea bass fish (Lates calcarifer) on the population structure of macrobenthos in the Rigo area of Qeshm Island in Hormozgan province during a breeding period in 1397 were investigated. The average abundance of macrobenthos at the location of the cages culture and the refrences site in this study was equal to (52765 ± 19154 in m2) and (50642 ± 21002 in m2), respectively.The results showed that at the time of the study among the identified the genus of Ammonia sp. With a relative abundance of 73.41 percent at the location of the cages compared to the control station and Archasterope sp., Spirolochulina sp. and Nephtys sp. with a relative abundance of 63.9%, 49.1% and 12.6%, respectively, were more dominant in the control station compared to the location of the cages.The loading rate of organic matter in the bed of the cages was significantly affected by fish farming activities and in some times showed a significant difference with the control station (P<0.05). In general, at the time of the study, activities related to fish farming in cages had no effect on the population structure of macrobenthos in the study area.

Gholamali Akbarzadeh Chomachaei, Fereshteh Saraji, Hadi Koohkan, Siyamak Behzadi, Mohammad Darvishi, Seyedeh Laili Mohebbi-Nozar,
Volume 12, Issue 1 (12-2022)
Abstract

 In this study, the possible impact Asian sea bass fish (Lates calcarifer) cages culture on the population structure of phytoplankton in the coastal waters of Qeshm Island.Water sampling was done monthly for a period of six months in three stations from October 2018 to March 2019.The results showed that the mean Variations of total abundance of phytoplankton at the location of fish cages culture compared to the Reference station had a significant increase (P <0.05). At the location of cages culture, the Trophic status level was high (<5), the risk of eutrophication status (<4) and the value of trophic efficiency coefficient were high. According to the analysis of Simper test, Among the Forty-one genera identified, Noctiluca sp. with a relative abundance of % 82.37, contribution rate of 21.8% with high algal bloom at the location of cages in autumn season and then the genera Chaetoceros sp., Nitzschia sp. and Coclodinium sp. with a relative abundance of less than 10 percent in differentiating the population structure of phytoplankton have played a significant role in the dissimilarity of the population structure of phytoplankton between stations In general, in this study, the effects of fish farming activities on the population structure of phytoplankton are ineffective, but it causes the abundance of some species, available nutrients, increases the trophic level, and the probability of harmful algal blooms in the location of the cages culture.
 

 
Shiva Aghajari Khazaei, Reza Dehghani, Arash Haghshenas, Gholam Ali Akbarzadeh Chomachaei, Siamak Behzadi, Mohammad Darvishi,
Volume 12, Issue 3 (9-2023)
Abstract

The present study was conducted in order to obtain the necessary information on the diversity, abundance and distribution of macroinvertebrates, as well as to investigate the grazing status of batoid fishes (stingrays) from benthic macroinvertebrtes in coastal waters of Hormozgan province. For this purpose, sampling was done in the years 2017 and 2018 and once every year in the autumn season. At the end of the identification process, a number of 125 genus and 104 species belonging to 85 families, 31 classes, 9 orders, and 7 phyla were successfully identified. Results revealed that Malacostraca was the frequent order in the studied area. In order to investigate the possible relationship between composition and abundance of benthic macroinvertebrte and stingrays, CCA analysis was employed. Results of stomach content of stingrays revealed that in the diet of M. randall, crustacean (93.25 %IRI) has the highest amount. This pattern was the same for M. gerrardi and H. walga. However, in M. gerrardi, bivalvia were in the first place of importance (31.33 %IRI). Also, trophic level analysis was done for three species which shows all species are Mesopredators that place in the same level of food web. According to the mentioned cases, some benthic macroinvertebrates identified in this research have a significant  relationship with the benthic fishes, which requires more studies to investigate their relationship.
 

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