Genetic Stock Identification of Young Chum Salmon in the North Pacific Ocean and Adjacent Seas
Genetic Stock Identification of Young Chum Salmon in the North Pacific Ocean and Adjacent Seas
复制标题
北太平洋及邻近海域幼鲑鱼的遗传资源鉴定
DOI:
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发表时间:
1998
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
N. Davis
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
S. Urawa;Y. Ueno;Y. Ishida;S. Takagi;G. Winans;N. Davis
The geographical origins of young chum salmon (Oncorhynchus keta) captured in the Okhotsk Sea, North Pacific Ocean, and Bering Sea were estimated by genetic stock identification techniques. We used a genetic baseline for protein allozyme characters (19 loci) covering 77 North Pacific rims stocks. Among juvenile chum salmon (age 0.0) caught in the Okhotsk Sea, the Japanese regional stock was predominant (71%) in October, but its composition decreased to 36% in November. Juvenile chum salmon migrating to Pacific waters east of the Kuril Islands in November were composed of 57% Japanese and 30% Russian stocks. Young chum salmon (age 0.1) caught in winter in the western North Pacific Ocean consisted of 29% Japanese and 65% Russian stocks in January and 37% Japanese and 45% Russian stocks in February. In summer, young chum salmon (age 0.1) caught in the western and central North Pacific Ocean were predominately of Russian origin (59-69%), but young chum salmon caught in the central Bering Sea (56-57°N, 179°W) were a mixture of Japanese (41%), Russian (38%), and Alaskan (20%) stocks. These results suggest that Japanese chum salmon juveniles remain in the Okhotsk Sea from summer to late autumn, over-winter in the western North Pacific Ocean, and then migrate into the Bering Sea by summer.