The effects of aquatic contaminants and environmental stressors on the composition of fishes: concealed implications to beneficial nutrient profiles.

水生污染物和环境压力源对鱼类成分的影响:对有益营养成分的隐藏影响。

基本信息

  • 批准号:
    RGPIN-2022-03519
  • 负责人:
  • 金额:
    $ 2.11万
  • 依托单位:
  • 依托单位国家:
    加拿大
  • 项目类别:
    Discovery Grants Program - Individual
  • 财政年份:
    2022
  • 资助国家:
    加拿大
  • 起止时间:
    2022-01-01 至 2023-12-31
  • 项目状态:
    已结题

项目摘要

Nearly one-fifth of the global population relies on fish to supply about 20% of their annual food intake by weight. The quality and availability of fish is being affected by global fishing pressures, rapidly changing environmental conditions associated with global climate change, and human-caused water pollution. Fish consumption guidelines must therefore weigh eating beneficial nutrients, such as healthy omega-3 fats, proteins, and vital micronutrients, against the detrimental effects of contaminants of common concern such as mercury, oil-derived chemicals, industrial chemicals, and pesticides within fish. However, little information is available regarding how climate-change related environmental changes and these types of aquatic contaminants interact to change how fish grow - and the essential dietary nutrition they provide as food. My research will address the central question of "How are climate change and contaminants in the aquatic environment changing the nutrition of our food?", with the long-term objective of understanding the mechanisms behind how both these factors are affecting species diversity and distribution, growth and development, and the ultimate nutrient composition of fishes. This research will involve: 1) Field sampling in regional watersheds using environmental DNA (eDNA) to determine the diversity of animal species present and collect information about the environmental conditions associated with local fish species of interest (e.g., walleye, perch). Comparing the population characteristics from different locations along the Assiniboine River and related tributaries to the environmental conditions and contaminants levels present within them will provide an understanding of the challenges fish are facing, and the local species that are the most vulnerable to them. 2) The use of laboratory experiments on a model fish species (e.g., zebrafish) to assess the effects of climate change such as temperature, salt levels, and acidity, as well as exposure to contaminants on the fat metabolism of these fish, specifically on how they effect the presence of nutritionally beneficial omega-3 unsaturated fatty acids. 3) The use of semi-natural environments to examine how those same climate change and contaminant exposures affect the nutrient profiles of local fish species, while also assessing them under the natural fluctuations and conditions of the environment in which they originated. This will validate lab results in the context of real-world conditions and help to determine which local species exhibit the most resilience to these changes and may play an expanding role as important food species in the future. The results of this research will help us understand how multiple factors in our rapidly changing environment are collectively affecting how fish live and grow, and to answer the poignant question, "Will the wild fish we eat in the future be as nutritious as they are now?"
全球近五分之一的人口依靠鱼类提供约20%的年食物摄入量(按重量计算)。鱼类的质量和可得性正受到全球渔业压力、与全球气候变化相关的快速变化的环境条件以及人为造成的水污染的影响。因此,鱼类消费指南必须权衡食用有益的营养素,如健康的omega-3脂肪、蛋白质和重要的微量营养素,以及常见污染物的有害影响,如汞、石油衍生化学品、工业化学品和鱼类中的杀虫剂。然而,关于与气候变化相关的环境变化和这些类型的水生污染物如何相互作用以改变鱼类的生长方式以及它们作为食物提供的基本膳食营养的信息很少。我的研究将解决“气候变化和水生环境中的污染物如何改变我们食物的营养?”这一核心问题,其长期目标是了解这两个因素如何影响物种多样性和分布、生长发育以及鱼类最终营养成分的背后机制。这项研究将包括:1)利用环境DNA (eDNA)在区域流域进行实地采样,以确定现有动物物种的多样性,并收集与当地感兴趣的鱼类(如白眼鱼、鲈鱼)相关的环境条件信息。将阿西尼博因河和相关支流不同地点的种群特征与环境条件和污染物水平进行比较,将有助于了解鱼类面临的挑战,以及最容易受到这些挑战的当地物种。2)对模型鱼类(如斑马鱼)进行实验室实验,以评估气候变化(如温度、盐水平和酸度)以及暴露于污染物对这些鱼类脂肪代谢的影响,特别是它们如何影响有益营养的omega-3不饱和脂肪酸的存在。3)利用半自然环境来研究同样的气候变化和污染物暴露如何影响当地鱼类的营养概况,同时也在它们起源环境的自然波动和条件下对它们进行评估。这将在现实条件下验证实验室结果,并有助于确定哪些当地物种对这些变化表现出最大的适应能力,并可能在未来作为重要的食物物种发挥更大的作用。这项研究的结果将帮助我们了解在快速变化的环境中,多种因素是如何共同影响鱼类的生存和生长的,并回答这个尖锐的问题,“我们未来吃的野生鱼会像现在一样有营养吗?”

项目成果

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Madison, Barry其他文献

Madison, Barry的其他文献

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{{ truncateString('Madison, Barry', 18)}}的其他基金

The effects of aquatic contaminants and environmental stressors on the composition of fishes: concealed implications to beneficial nutrient profiles.
水生污染物和环境压力源对鱼类成分的影响:对有益营养成分的隐藏影响。
  • 批准号:
    DGECR-2022-00259
  • 财政年份:
    2022
  • 资助金额:
    $ 2.11万
  • 项目类别:
    Discovery Launch Supplement

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The effects of aquatic contaminants and environmental stressors on the composition of fishes: concealed implications to beneficial nutrient profiles.
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