Molecular population genetic of Persian sturgeon (Acipenser persicus) and stellate sturgeon (Acipenser stellatus) using microsatellite markers

The fishery stocks of most commercial aquatic stocks in the world have shown declining trends in the past two decades. Several factors have been responsible for the decline of stocks the most important of which over fishing and over-exploitation, pollution, loss of natural habitats and natural spawning grounds, construction of dams and bridges across the important rivers which restrict the migratory routes of spawners, decrease in natural reproduction and rehabilitation of stocks through artificial breeding programs. Over-exploitation of stocks and pollution directly affect decreasing stocks in an ecosystem. Not differentiating between different populations and stocks of a species found distributed in an aquatic ecosystem is considered one of the main factors which causes the depletion of stocks in most ecosystems in the world. In most cases this is because genetic variations in aquatic stocks in the wild are not taken into consideration. Six species of sturgeons are found living in the Caspian Sea and its drainage basin which produce more than 85-90% of the world caviar. The Persian sturgeon (Acipenser persicus) and the stellate sturgeon (Acipenser stellatus) are the main sturgeon species of the Caspian Sea. The Persian sturgeon is mainly found in the south Caspian Sea while the stellate sturgeon stocks are considered shared stocks by the five Caspian littoral states. Due to over fishing in the past two decades the legal catch figures for sturgeon stocks in the Caspian Sea dropped from 28500 tons in 1985 to less than 1500 tons in 2004. Similarly caviar production also dropped from 3000 tons to 110 tons in 2005. With regard to the severe reduction in sturgeon stocks it is necessary to take essential steps before these valuable species are totally wiped out. The fisheries management of the five Caspian littoral states should focus their efforts on identifying the different populations and stocks found in the Caspian Sea. Concerted measures should be taken to study the distribution and biomass of the different populations in order to develop a scientific solution for the sustainable use of these endangered species and to secure the long term conservation of sturgeon stocks. The aim of present study was to evaluate the genetic structure of the population of two species Acipenser persicus and Acipenser stellatus and to develop molecular markers to identify and differentiate different populations of these two species.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Pourkazemi, M., Yarmohammadi, M., Baradaran Noveiri, Sh., Hasanzadeh, M., Chakmehdooz, F., Rezvani, S.
Format: monograph biblioteca
Language:Persian
Published: Iranian Fisheries Science Research Institute 2007
Subjects:Biology, Iran, Caspian Sea, Population, Genetic, Persian Sturgeon, Acipencer persicus, Stellate Sturgeon, Acipencer stellatus, Microsatellite markers, Fishery, Pollution, Spawning, Species, Aquatic Ecosystem, Molecular,
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/1834/39538
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spelling dig-aquadocs-1834-395382021-07-16T02:12:42Z Molecular population genetic of Persian sturgeon (Acipenser persicus) and stellate sturgeon (Acipenser stellatus) using microsatellite markers Pourkazemi, M. Yarmohammadi, M. Baradaran Noveiri, Sh. Hasanzadeh, M. Chakmehdooz, F. Rezvani, S. Biology Iran Caspian Sea Population Genetic Persian Sturgeon Acipencer persicus Stellate Sturgeon Acipencer stellatus Microsatellite markers Fishery Pollution Spawning Species Aquatic Ecosystem Genetic Molecular The fishery stocks of most commercial aquatic stocks in the world have shown declining trends in the past two decades. Several factors have been responsible for the decline of stocks the most important of which over fishing and over-exploitation, pollution, loss of natural habitats and natural spawning grounds, construction of dams and bridges across the important rivers which restrict the migratory routes of spawners, decrease in natural reproduction and rehabilitation of stocks through artificial breeding programs. Over-exploitation of stocks and pollution directly affect decreasing stocks in an ecosystem. Not differentiating between different populations and stocks of a species found distributed in an aquatic ecosystem is considered one of the main factors which causes the depletion of stocks in most ecosystems in the world. In most cases this is because genetic variations in aquatic stocks in the wild are not taken into consideration. Six species of sturgeons are found living in the Caspian Sea and its drainage basin which produce more than 85-90% of the world caviar. The Persian sturgeon (Acipenser persicus) and the stellate sturgeon (Acipenser stellatus) are the main sturgeon species of the Caspian Sea. The Persian sturgeon is mainly found in the south Caspian Sea while the stellate sturgeon stocks are considered shared stocks by the five Caspian littoral states. Due to over fishing in the past two decades the legal catch figures for sturgeon stocks in the Caspian Sea dropped from 28500 tons in 1985 to less than 1500 tons in 2004. Similarly caviar production also dropped from 3000 tons to 110 tons in 2005. With regard to the severe reduction in sturgeon stocks it is necessary to take essential steps before these valuable species are totally wiped out. The fisheries management of the five Caspian littoral states should focus their efforts on identifying the different populations and stocks found in the Caspian Sea. Concerted measures should be taken to study the distribution and biomass of the different populations in order to develop a scientific solution for the sustainable use of these endangered species and to secure the long term conservation of sturgeon stocks. The aim of present study was to evaluate the genetic structure of the population of two species Acipenser persicus and Acipenser stellatus and to develop molecular markers to identify and differentiate different populations of these two species. 2021-06-24T18:21:37Z 2021-06-24T18:21:37Z 2007 monograph 86.1260 http://hdl.handle.net/1834/39538 fa http://www.ifro.ir/ application/pdf application/pdf 70 Iranian Fisheries Science Research Institute Tehran, Iran http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/25141 18721 2018-08-26 13:45:43 25141 Iranian Fisheries Science Research Institute
institution UNESCO
collection DSpace
country Francia
countrycode FR
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-aquadocs
tag biblioteca
region Europa del Oeste
libraryname Repositorio AQUADOCS
language Persian
topic Biology
Iran
Caspian Sea
Population
Genetic
Persian Sturgeon
Acipencer persicus
Stellate Sturgeon
Acipencer stellatus
Microsatellite markers
Fishery
Pollution
Spawning
Species
Aquatic Ecosystem
Genetic
Molecular
Biology
Iran
Caspian Sea
Population
Genetic
Persian Sturgeon
Acipencer persicus
Stellate Sturgeon
Acipencer stellatus
Microsatellite markers
Fishery
Pollution
Spawning
Species
Aquatic Ecosystem
Genetic
Molecular
spellingShingle Biology
Iran
Caspian Sea
Population
Genetic
Persian Sturgeon
Acipencer persicus
Stellate Sturgeon
Acipencer stellatus
Microsatellite markers
Fishery
Pollution
Spawning
Species
Aquatic Ecosystem
Genetic
Molecular
Biology
Iran
Caspian Sea
Population
Genetic
Persian Sturgeon
Acipencer persicus
Stellate Sturgeon
Acipencer stellatus
Microsatellite markers
Fishery
Pollution
Spawning
Species
Aquatic Ecosystem
Genetic
Molecular
Pourkazemi, M.
Yarmohammadi, M.
Baradaran Noveiri, Sh.
Hasanzadeh, M.
Chakmehdooz, F.
Rezvani, S.
Molecular population genetic of Persian sturgeon (Acipenser persicus) and stellate sturgeon (Acipenser stellatus) using microsatellite markers
description The fishery stocks of most commercial aquatic stocks in the world have shown declining trends in the past two decades. Several factors have been responsible for the decline of stocks the most important of which over fishing and over-exploitation, pollution, loss of natural habitats and natural spawning grounds, construction of dams and bridges across the important rivers which restrict the migratory routes of spawners, decrease in natural reproduction and rehabilitation of stocks through artificial breeding programs. Over-exploitation of stocks and pollution directly affect decreasing stocks in an ecosystem. Not differentiating between different populations and stocks of a species found distributed in an aquatic ecosystem is considered one of the main factors which causes the depletion of stocks in most ecosystems in the world. In most cases this is because genetic variations in aquatic stocks in the wild are not taken into consideration. Six species of sturgeons are found living in the Caspian Sea and its drainage basin which produce more than 85-90% of the world caviar. The Persian sturgeon (Acipenser persicus) and the stellate sturgeon (Acipenser stellatus) are the main sturgeon species of the Caspian Sea. The Persian sturgeon is mainly found in the south Caspian Sea while the stellate sturgeon stocks are considered shared stocks by the five Caspian littoral states. Due to over fishing in the past two decades the legal catch figures for sturgeon stocks in the Caspian Sea dropped from 28500 tons in 1985 to less than 1500 tons in 2004. Similarly caviar production also dropped from 3000 tons to 110 tons in 2005. With regard to the severe reduction in sturgeon stocks it is necessary to take essential steps before these valuable species are totally wiped out. The fisheries management of the five Caspian littoral states should focus their efforts on identifying the different populations and stocks found in the Caspian Sea. Concerted measures should be taken to study the distribution and biomass of the different populations in order to develop a scientific solution for the sustainable use of these endangered species and to secure the long term conservation of sturgeon stocks. The aim of present study was to evaluate the genetic structure of the population of two species Acipenser persicus and Acipenser stellatus and to develop molecular markers to identify and differentiate different populations of these two species.
format monograph
topic_facet Biology
Iran
Caspian Sea
Population
Genetic
Persian Sturgeon
Acipencer persicus
Stellate Sturgeon
Acipencer stellatus
Microsatellite markers
Fishery
Pollution
Spawning
Species
Aquatic Ecosystem
Genetic
Molecular
author Pourkazemi, M.
Yarmohammadi, M.
Baradaran Noveiri, Sh.
Hasanzadeh, M.
Chakmehdooz, F.
Rezvani, S.
author_facet Pourkazemi, M.
Yarmohammadi, M.
Baradaran Noveiri, Sh.
Hasanzadeh, M.
Chakmehdooz, F.
Rezvani, S.
author_sort Pourkazemi, M.
title Molecular population genetic of Persian sturgeon (Acipenser persicus) and stellate sturgeon (Acipenser stellatus) using microsatellite markers
title_short Molecular population genetic of Persian sturgeon (Acipenser persicus) and stellate sturgeon (Acipenser stellatus) using microsatellite markers
title_full Molecular population genetic of Persian sturgeon (Acipenser persicus) and stellate sturgeon (Acipenser stellatus) using microsatellite markers
title_fullStr Molecular population genetic of Persian sturgeon (Acipenser persicus) and stellate sturgeon (Acipenser stellatus) using microsatellite markers
title_full_unstemmed Molecular population genetic of Persian sturgeon (Acipenser persicus) and stellate sturgeon (Acipenser stellatus) using microsatellite markers
title_sort molecular population genetic of persian sturgeon (acipenser persicus) and stellate sturgeon (acipenser stellatus) using microsatellite markers
publisher Iranian Fisheries Science Research Institute
publishDate 2007
url http://hdl.handle.net/1834/39538
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AT baradarannoveirish molecularpopulationgeneticofpersiansturgeonacipenserpersicusandstellatesturgeonacipenserstellatususingmicrosatellitemarkers
AT hasanzadehm molecularpopulationgeneticofpersiansturgeonacipenserpersicusandstellatesturgeonacipenserstellatususingmicrosatellitemarkers
AT chakmehdoozf molecularpopulationgeneticofpersiansturgeonacipenserpersicusandstellatesturgeonacipenserstellatususingmicrosatellitemarkers
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