Specific gravity measurements on mackerel eggs and larvae and implications for interannual variability in recruitment

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PICES 2016 S2 Specific gravity measurements on mackerel eggs and larvae and implications for interannual variability in recruitment Hwahyun Lee 1, Sukyung Kang 2, Kyungmi Jung 2, Suam Kim 1, and Sukgeun Jung 3 1 Pukyong National University, Busan, Korea. 2 National Institute on Fisheries Science, Busan, Korea. 3 Jeju National University, Jeju, Korea.

Pacific mackerel, Scomber japonicus Small pelagic fish and one of the most dominant commercial species in the northwestern Pacific Ocean. However, little is known about early life history characteristics such as transport process and recruitment variability in Korean waters. Pacific mackerel = Chub mackerel

The purposes of this study To find the changing pattern of specific gravity of eggs and larvae during their development, and To consider how we use such information for the feeding ecology of fish larvae.

Why are we measure specific gravity? Vertical distribution is determined by the difference in specific gravity of organisms and seawater density. Some biological (buoyancy and size of egg and larvae) and physical (water density, viscosity, and turbulence) factors are involved in this process. Different vertical distribution of eggs and larvae result in different feeding conditions, advection processes and spatial distributions. Consequently various recruitment successes interannually

Examples of experiments Eggs Pacific Cod Larvae Bluefin tuna Increase with time Specific gravity of fish eggs changes with embryonic development. For cod egg, it was pretty stable until mid stage, but became much light just before hatching. Bien et al., 2014 Larval specific gravity of bluefin tuna increased as it grew (Bars: mean±sd) Sakamoto et al., 2005

Outline of presentation 1. Experiment in 2014 2. Experiment in 2015 3. Comparison of Two-Year Research 4. Discussion What causes changes in specific gravity within a day How we use this information in marine ecology

Experiment, 2014 At the Gyeongsangnam-do Fisheries Institute Around 300 adults were reared in a large tank Rearing conditions of tank Maintained by 17-18 Salinity 34-35 Pacific mackerel eggs Released by hormone injection for spawning Fertilized after spawning in tank Spawning and egg collection May 27, 2014 Experimental duration May 27 June 12 in 2014 Embryonic period 48 hours at 20, 33.5 50 hours at 18, 33.5

Device for specific gravity measurement A Density-gradient column for determining the specific gravity of fish eggs. Improved Density gradient column Gradient Mixer 3 columns (Coombs, 1981)

Two types of measurements 1. Continuous measurement from fertilization Temperature: 20 ºC Salinity rage of water column: 20-50 Observation : every 2 hours 2. Instant point measurement at each development stage Rearing tank for larvae: 18-19 ºC, 33.0-33.5 Feed: Rotifer & Artemia, 1 hour before Anesthetized. Anesthesia: 20 min in 0.005% MS222 Observation: 3 times a day - 03,10,18 hr. 15 20 Individuals were used at each observation.

Average specific gravity Changes in specific gravity of mackerel eggs Early - Middle stages 1.0190 Lighter than seawater density Stay in the surface layer Late stage Specific gravity increase, Heavier than seawater Sink toward the deeper water 1.0200 1.0210 1.0220 1.0230 Lighter than 0m seawater density Float on sea surface 1.0240 1.0250 1.0260 1.0270 Heaver than 0m seawater density Sinking down Egg-Den 0m seawater densinty 1.02397 g/cm 3 (mean, 2014,May) 1.0280 0 4 8 12 16 20 24 28 32 36 40 44 48 52 56 60 64 68 Hours after fertilization hatching Eggs maintained In DWC, 20

Average specific gravity Specific gravity of larvae 2014 1.0340 1.0320 1.0300 1.0280 1.0260 hatching Depth 2014 Seawater density (near Jeju Island, 2014) Temp. Salinity Density ( ) (g/cm 3 ) 0m May 18.95 33.61 1.02397 10m May 18.64 33.63 1.02407 20m May 17.92 33.82 1.02439 30m May 16.57 34.21 1.02501 50m May 15.69 34.40 1.02536 1.0240 0m 75m May 15.12 34.40 1.02548 100m May 15.17 34.44 1.02550 1.0220 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Day after fertilization Eggs reared In water bath, 18

Mean specific gravity of larvae DVM-like patterns (point estimation, 2014) At night, specific gravity was lowest Move up toward sea surface At evening, specific gravity was highest Move down toward deeper water 1.0340 1.0320 1.0300 1.0280 1.0260 1.0240 1.0220 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Days After Hatching 0 24 48 72 96 120 144 168 192 216 240 264 288 Time after hatching (hour) 02:00 Night 10:00 Morning 18:00 Evening

Experiment in 2015 Specific gravity experiment on mackerel larvae was repeated in 2015 to confirm the DVM-like pattern. Increased observation frequency from 3 times(2, 10, 18 hr.) a day to 4 times (0, 6,12,18 hr.) Consider why this pattern appears Length vs specific gravity. Stomach contents vs specific gravity

Mean specific gravity of larvae Changes in larval specific gravity, 2015 1.0500 1.0450 1.0400 1.0350 1.0300 1.0250 00:00 06:00 12:00 18:00 1.0200 1.0150 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 0 24 48 72 96 120 144 168 192 216 240 Times after hatching

Comparison of two-year research 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Fluctuation start: 4 Day old larvae Lowest: midnight (02:00, 00:00) Highest: Daytime (18:00, 12:00)

We don t know Why and How they move up and down during a day? What cause the larval specific gravity changes during a day? Light? Following food? Stomach fullness? Bladder formation effect? Metabolic process?

Food contents 2015.06.21. 5 day old larvae 00:00 06:00 12:00 18:00 Observation time Mean Specific gravity Total length (mm) 00:00 06:00 12:00 18:00 1.0278 ± 0.00140 1.0302 ± 0.00194 1.0345 ± 0.00173 1.0344 ± 0.00233 4.10 ± 0.21 4.18 ± 0.09 4.15 ± 0.19 4.30 ± 0.18

Still we are in struggling in that Heavy in Day-time Could move to deeper water, easily Reside more deeper water(subsurface) Benefit of avoidance from predators Light in Night-time Could move to upper water, easily Might help find more food However, we had no information on vertical distribution of mackerel larvae in ocean.

Summary Specific gravity of mackerel eggs and larvae were measured in 2014 and 2015 using density gradient water column. Egg specific gravity was compared to seawater density, and vertical movement of eggs was depicted. Egg specific gravity was lighter than seawater during early through middle stages, so that they should float on sea surface. Then, eggs sink down just before hatching due to enhanced specific gravity. Larval specific gravity was increased with time. At hatching, their specific gravity was lower than surface water density, so that they move toward the surface. After third day of hatching, however, the specific gravity became heavier than surface water density. We also observed the day-and-night difference in specific gravity. It showed Low in night and High in day pattern during 4 though 10 days after hatching. So far, we don t know why they show such different specific gravity within a day.

Thank you