Recent Research on Homing and Straying of Hatchery Pink Salmon in Hokkaido, Japan

Similar documents
NATIVE FISH CONSERVATION PLAN FOR THE SPRING CHINOOK SALMON ROGUE SPECIES MANAGEMENT UNIT

Job Performance Report, Project F-73-R-9 Subproject II: SALMON AND STEELHEAD INVESTIGATIONS Study I: Salmon Spawning Ground Surveys

Conservation principles of natural spawning of salmonids in Hokkaido, Japan

Wild & Hatchery Salmon Interactions Model. Pete Rand & Bob Lessard

Reproductive success of hatchery chinook salmon in the Deschutes River, Washington

An overview of salmon enhancement and the need to manage and monitor natural spawning in Hokkaido, Japan

Grande Ronde Basin Spring Chinook Salmon Captive Broodstock Program: F 1 Generation

TAY DISTRICT SALMON FISHERIES BOARD POLICY ON SALMON STOCKING

***Please Note*** April 3, Dear advisory committee members:

Salmon age and size at maturity: Patterns and processes

STUDY PERFORMANCE REPORT

Addressing Critical Uncertainties in the Reintroduction of Chum Salmon to Oregon Tributaries of the Columbia River. Kris Homel

2013 WHITE SALMON CHINOOK SALMON VSP MONITORING. Jeremy Wilson Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife

BOGUS CREEK SALMON STUDIES 2002

Development of All-Female Sterile Kokanee. for recreational fisheries in British Columbia

Kirt Hughes Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife Region 6 - Fish Program Manager

Rogue Winter Steelhead

EVALUATION OF FALL CHINOOK AND CHUM SALMON SPAWNING BELOW BONNEVILLE DAM

ALASKA DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND GAME DIVISION OF COMMERCIAL FISHERIES NEWS RELEASE

LIFE HISTORY DIVERSITY AND RESILIENCE

ASSESSMENT OF THE STATUS OF NESTUCCA RIVER WINTER STEELHEAD

ALASKA DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND GAME DIVISION OF COMMERCIAL FISHERIES NEWS RELEASE

LOWER SNAKE RIVER COMPENSATION PLAN: Oregon Spring Chinook Salmon Evaluation Studies 2006 Annual Progress Report

STUDY PERFORMANCE REPORT

Yale Reservoir Kokanee (Oncorhynchus nerka) Escapement Report 2016

Downstream Migrant Trapping in Russian River Mainstem, Tributaries, and Estuary

Perspectives of a State Director Selective fisheries as a tool in fisheries management and salmon recovery

Hatchery Scientific Review Group Review and Recommendations

Steelhead Kelt Reconditioning and Reproductive Success Studies in the Columbia River Basin

Hatcheries: Role in Restoration and Enhancement of Salmon Populations

Old Stream is a highly productive cold water tributary to the Machias River located in Washington County, Maine. The Machias River contains a portion

Homing and Straying, Part II Mechanisms of Homing: Imprinting, Genetics, and Pheromones

This paper not to be cited without prior reference to the author. Relationships of Smolt Size and Age With Age at First Maturity in Atlantic Salmon

Lakelse Sockeye Recovery Program

Work Completed for Compliance With the Biological Opinion for Hatchery Programs in the Willamette Basin, USACE funding: 2003

Coho. Oregon Native Fish Status Report 13

Kenai River Sockeye Escapement Goals. United Cook Inlet Drift Association

Occurrence of Myxobolus arcticus and M. neurobius (Myxozoa: Myxosporea) in Masu Salmon Oncorhynchus masou from Northern Japan

Striped Bass and White Hybrid (x) Striped Bass Management and Fishing in Pennsylvania

Appendix B. Data on Aquatic Focal Species: Adult returns to TMFD, Disposition, Escapement, Artificial Production, and Harvest

2017 PRE-SEASON EXPECTATIONS: 2017 OBSERVATIONS TO DATE:

LOWER SNAKE RIVER COMPENSATION PLAN: Oregon Spring Chinook Salmon Evaluation Studies 2007 Annual Progress Report

NEVADA DEPARTMENT OF WILDLIFE STATEWIDE FISHERIES MANAGEMENT

Downstream Migrant Trapping in Russian River Mainstem, Tributaries, and Estuary

Steelhead Overview and Catch Statistics

Hatchery Scientific Review Group Review and Recommendations

Sports Fish Spawning Surveys Results of sports fish spawning surveys, June 2016-June 2017 in the West Coast Fish & Game Region

TUTKA BAY LAGOON HATCHERY ANNUAL REPORT 2005

Natural Resources Institute Finland. Natural Resources Institute Finland

2016 Fraser River Stock Assessment and Fishery Summary Chinook, Coho and Chum

Strategies for mitigating ecological effects of hatchery programs

OKANAGAN LAKE FISH MANAGEMENT PLAN SUMMARY

April 30, Mr. Steve Devitt Moody Marine, Ltd. 28 Fleming Drive Halifax, Nova Scotia B3P1A9, Canada

ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT FISH RESEARCH PROJECT OREGON. PROJECT TITLE: Spring Chinook Salmon in the Willamette and Sandy Rivers

New England Atlantic Salmon Programs DPS Delineations

Family Clupeidae. River Herring of the James

Stock Assessment of Anadromous Salmonids, 2003 Report Number: OPSW-ODFW

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Northern Central Valley Fish and Wildlife Office Red Bluff, California June 1998

for Salmon and Watersheds

year review of EBS Crab EFH

IFM SCOTLAND S CODE of GOOD PRACTICE for FRESHWATER FISHERIES MANAGEMENT part 1: Salmon & Trout

Council CNL(15)26. Annual Progress Report on Actions Taken Under Implementation Plans for the Calendar Year EU Spain (Navarra)

BURBOT IN THE KOOTENAI RIVER, IDAHO: A STORY OF SUCCESS

ASMFC Stock Assessment Overview: Red Drum

Feather River Fish Hatchery spring run Chinook salmon Program: moving toward conservation. Ryon Kurth, Jason Kindopp, Anna Kastner, and A.J.

MEMORANDUM. Joan Dukes, NPCC. Michele DeHart. DATE: August 5, Data Request

Chemical and Biological Recovery from Acidic Deposition in the Honnedaga Lake Watershed

Life history characteristics of Snake River Fall Chinook salmon collected off the Oregon/Washington Coast

Notice. Proposed Changes to List of Class A Wild Trout Waters September 2017

HATCHERY AND GENETIC MANAGEMENT PLAN (HGMP)

APPENDIX B. Final reports on chinook salmon spawning surveys - Sultan River, Washington Report

Salmon and Migratol~Y Trout of the N,anaimo 'River lind Adjacent Streams (Revised 1,973)

Salmon Escapement to Englishman River, 2002

Executive Summary Gantahaz Lake 2006

Rivers Inlet Salmon Initiative

Feather-Yuba River Interactions with an emphasis on Spring-run Chinook Salmon. Yuba Accord River Management Team 6 th Annual Symposium

For next Thurs: Jackson et al Historical overfishing and the recent collapse of coastal ecosystems. Science 293:

Know Your River - Ogwen Salmon & Sea Trout Catchment Summary

Seaward Migration. To go or not to go? Timing Locomotion Life history patterns Environmental changes. Chinook salmon smolt

THE CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF THE WARM SPRINGS RESERVATION OF OREGON

Atlantic Salmon Inner Bay of Fundy SFA 22 & part of SFA 23

Stock Assessment of Elk River Fall Chinook Salmon for Exploitation Rate Analysis

Yakima River Basin Coho Reintroduction Feasibility Study

Brian Missildine Natural Resource Scientist Hatchery Evaluation and Assessment Team Lead Washington-British Columbia Annual General Meeting Kelowna,

Staff, Organizations Directly Affected (including but not limited to):

RAFTS STOCKING POLICY

2013 Electrofishing Program Summary. Miramichi Salmon Association In collaboration with the Department of Fisheries and Oceans

Minnesota Department of Natural Resources Fisheries Division, Lake Superior Area

Flounder stock enhancement in Miyako Bay, Japan

Preliminary Summary of Out-of-Basin Steelhead Strays in the John Day River Basin

ELECTRO-FISHING REPORT 2016 UPPER TWEED

HATCHERY AND GENETIC MANAGEMENT PLAN (HGMP)

SONAR ESTIMATION OF ADULT STEELHEAD: VARIOUS METHODS TO ACCOUNT FOR KELTS IN DETERMINING TOTAL ESCAPEMENT

Population Structure

Serial No. N4859 NAFO SCR Doc. 03/41 SCIENTIFIC COUNCIL MEETING JUNE 2003

Potomac River Fisheries Commission s. American Shad Fishing / Recovery Plan. Submitted to the Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission

JOINT STAFF REPORT WINTER FACT SHEET NO. 9 Columbia River Compact March 18, 2004

Ad Hoc Review Group IP(06)12 FINAL. Implementation Plan. European Union (Denmark)

Council CNL(16)30. Annual Progress Report on Actions Taken Under the Implementation Plan for the Calendar Year EU - Spain (Navarra)

Linkages between coastal and open ocean habitats of Pacific salmon and small pelagics in the Northwestern and central Pacific

Transcription:

Recent Research on Homing and Straying of Hatchery Pink Salmon in Hokkaido, Japan State of the Salmon Workshop 7-9 Feb. 2013, Portland Mitsuru TORAO Salmon and Freshwater Fisheries Research Institute, Hokkaido Research Organization

Today s Contents Researches on Homing and Straying of Hatchery Pink Salmon in Nemuro Strait, Eastern Hokkaido 1. Homing rate and return rate of marked hatchery pink salmon in 2008 and 2009 released from the Tohoro river 2. Homing rate of the marked in 2010 released from three different rivers 3. Wild Pink Salmon Population reproducing independently of hatchery pink salmon in a tributary

Homing rate of Hatchery Pink Salmon in 2008 and 2009 Otolith-marked fry were released in the Tohoro River Release timing: March to April in 2007 and 2008 Marking: eyed eggs immersed in ALC (alizarin complexone) solution Mean release size: 0.22 0.24 g Number of released: 4.4 million (2007) and 4.8 million (2008). All the released had ALC marking. Release site; Tohoro Hatchery (60 km from river mouth)

Sampling for Recovering Marked Adult Fish September in 2008 and 2009 Weirs in 13 rivers for stock enhancement programs mark ratio number of captured =Numbers of marked ascended were estimated

Recovery of Marked Adult Pink Salmon in 2008 Rivers No. sampled No.marked recovered Mark ratio (%) Total no. captured Estimated no.marked Sashirui R. 897 11 1.23 7,546 93 Rausu R. & Shunkari-kotan R. 282 3 1.06 10,347 110 Motosakimui R. (2.00) 494 10 Kunbetsu R. 344 12 3.49 2,942 103 Ichani R. (3.00) 2,047 61 Shibetsu R. 934 24 2.57 13,950 358 Tohoro R. 1,626 1,027 63.13 8,819 5,570 Nishibetsu R. 1,192 32 2.68 7,632 205 Shunbetsu R., Tokotan R., Furen R. & Bettouga R. 515 20 3.88 5,057 196 Total 5,790 1,129 58,834 6,706 Percent of homing; 83.1% (percent of straying 16.9%)

Recovery of Marked Adult Pink Salmon in 2009 Rivers No. sampled No.marked recovered Mark ratio (%) Total no. captured Estimated no.marked Sashirui R. 629 0 0.0 12,476 0 Rausu R. & Shunkari-kotan R. 407 2 0.5 10,941 54 Kunbetsu R. 264 2 0.8 3,941 30 Ichani R. 199 3 1.5 1,963 30 Shibetsu R. 561 0 0.0 12,499 0 Tohoro R. 501 91 18.2 1,151 209 Shunbetsu R.& Tokotan R. 255 8 3.1 2,340 73 Nishibetsu R. 679 11 1.6 5,913 96 Furen R. & Bettouga R. 294 6 2.0 2,573 53 Total 4,053 125 61,679 544 Percent of homing; 38.4% (percent of straying 61.6%)

Estimated number of marked Straying Rate Perhaps Differs Between Even and Odd Year Classes in Pink Salmon 400 200 0 400 200 0 2008 y = -155.2ln(x) + 681.5 R² = 0.8049 0 20 40 60 Distance from Tohoro River mouth 2009 (km) 0 20 40 60 Distance from natal river (km) Relation between the distances from release river to the number of strays in recovery rivers. The number of strays decreased so as to be far from the release river. Marked were relatively evenly scattered among the rivers sampled.

Otolith-marked Fry Were Released from The Three Deferent Rivers Stream type or release site influence the straying intensity of pink salmon? ALC Otolith-marking Release timing: March to April in 2010 Mean release size: 0.21 0.33 g Release site; distance from river mouth Nishibetsu Hatchery; 45 km Bettouga Hatchery; 26 km Shunkari-kotan Hatchery; 0.6 km Number of released SH; 1.1million NH; 1.5million BH; 1.2million

Recovery of Marked Pink Salmon in 2011, NH Rivers No. sampled No.marked recovered Mark ratio (%) Total no. captured Estimated no.marked Sashirui R. 646 0 0 14,556 0 Rausu R. 646 2 0.3 15,690 49 Shunkari-kotan R. 616 0 0 5,418 0 Kunbetsu R. 319 0 0 3,241 0 Ichani R. 402 2 0.5 1,699 8 Shibetsu R. 700 2 0.3 16,072 46 Tohoro R. & Tokotan R. 539 1 0.2 2,394 4 Nishibetsu R. 1,155 48 4.2 6,860 285 Furen R. 481 11 2.3 807 18 Bettouga R. 337 14 4.2 894 37 Total 5,841 80 1.2 67,631 448 Percent of homing; 63.6% (percent of straying 36.4%)

Recovery of Marked Pink Salmon in 2011, BH Rivers No. sampled No.marked recovered Mark ratio (%) Total no. captured Estimated no.marked Sashirui R. 646 0 0 14,556 0 Rausu R. 646 0 0 15,690 0 Shunkari-kotan R. 616 0 0 5,418 0 Kunbetsu R. 319 0 0 3,241 0 Ichani R. 402 0 0 1,699 0 Shibetsu R. 700 0 0 16,072 0 Tohoro R. & Tokotan R. 539 0 0 2,394 0 Nishibetsu R. 1,155 7 0.6 6,860 42 Furen R. 481 12 2.5 807 20 Bettouga R. 337 20 5.9 894 53 Total 5,841 39 0.9 67,631 115 Percent of homing; 46.1% (percent of straying 53.9%)

Recovery of Marked Pink Salmon in 2011, SH Rivers No. sampled No.marked recovered Mark ratio (%) Total no. captured Estimated no.marked Sashirui R. 646 0 0 14,556 0 Rausu R. 646 1 0.3 15,690 24 Shunkari-kotan R. 616 6 0 5,418 53 Kunbetsu R. 319 0 0 3,241 0 Ichani R. 402 2 0.5 1,699 8 Shibetsu R. 700 4 0.3 16,072 92 Tohoro R. & Tokotan R. 539 0 0.2 2,394 0 Nishibetsu R. 1,155 1 0.6 6,860 6 Furen R. 481 1 2.3 807 2 Bettouga R. 337 5 4.2 894 13 Total 5,841 20 1.2 67,631 198 Percent of homing; 26.8% (percent of straying 73.2%)

Percent of Homing from The Three Hatcheries Homing rate (%) Release Site 100 80 60 40 20 0 63.6 Distance from river mouth (km) Farther the release site of hatchery pink fry from river mouth is, the less staying pink salmon adults. Release site may have influenced the intensity of strays. 46.1 26.6 NH BH SH Estimated no. of returned to the natal river Percent of homing Estimated no. of returned to the non- natal river Percent of straying Nishibetsu H. 45 48 63.6% 32 36.4% Bettouga H. 26 20 46.2% 19 53.9% Shunkari-kotan H. 0.6 6 26.6% 20 73.4%

However, as the weir to capture the adult were installed mostly near the mouth of river, some of pink salmon entering the weir may be proving or exploring rather than straying.

Wild Pink Salmon Population in Sakura River, tributary to Tohoro River Otoliths of the pink salmon carcasses were collected in spawning site of the Tohoro River and Sakura River, a tributary of the Tohoro R. in 2008 and 2009. Area surveyed for adult pink salmon in Tohoro River and Sakura River (a tributary) during September - October 2008 and July - October 2009. The juvenile pink salmon was released from the Tohoro Hatchery in 2007 and 2008, respectively.

Recovery of otolith marked from carcasses In 2008, otoliths were collected from 80 in the Tohoro River, 47 of which were ALC-marked (58.8%). On the other hand, in the Sakura River, otoliths were collected from 175, nine of which were ALC-marked (5.1%). 83.9 % of marked was found in the Tohoro River in 2008 In 2009, the number of adult pink salmon returned was much smaller than that in 2008 both the Tohoro and Sakura Rivers. Tohoro River has no marked. A total of 23 carcasses found in the Sakura River in 2009, of which seven were marked (30.4%). Changes in the number of ALC marked and nomarked adult pink salmon carcasses collected in Tohoro River and Sakura River during 2008-2009.

The unmarked were smaller in size than the marked 2008 Female: marked45-51cmfl, no-marked; 37-46cmFL Male: marked; 48-57cmFL Unmarked;37-47cmFL Comparisons of the mean fork length between ALC marked and no-marked pink salmon carcasses in Tohoro and Sakura rivers during 2008-2009. Red triangles show ALC marked in Tohoro River. Red circles show ALC marked in Sakura River. Green triangles show no-marked in Tohoro River. Green circles show no-marked in Sakura River. 2009 both females and males, the average fork length of the returned was 10 cm longer than in 2008 there was a size difference between of different year

It is suggested that the marked mainly escapement the Tohoro River and the no-marked mainly ran the Sakura River for spawning although there was straying each other. The Sakura River population had life-history traits differing from those of the marked (i.e., body size and reproduction timing). It is possible that such populations have been reproducing independently from the stock enhancement programs.

Summary Strays of pink salmon were assessed in the eastern Hokkaido. Percent of homing was quite different between 2 years in 2008 and 2009 in Tohoro River (83.1 % and 38.4 %, respectively) The farther the release site of hatchery pink fry from river mouth is the less staying pink salmon adults. Capture sites are near the river mouths : It might not be their final destination. Strays of pink salmon were assessed in spawning site in small tributary 83.9 % of marked was found in natal site in the Tohoro River in 2008 Wild population naturally reproduce in the tributary ( may be independent from the hatchery ).

Acknowledgements I thanks all of the people who assisted with these studies The Nemuro Salmon Enhancement Programs Association Members of the Salmon and Freshwater Fisheries Research Institute (Mitsuhiro Nagata, Toshio Izawa, Miki Kobayashi, Katsumi Takeuchi, Yutaka Murakami, Yoshitaka Sasaki, Mahito Miyamoto, Kiyoshi Kasugai, Hayato Saneyoshi, Yasuyuki Miyakoshi )