[env-trinity] CBB: Treating anxious outmigrating salmon
Paul Catanese
pcatanese at dhscott.com
Sat Dec 10 17:04:48 PST 2016
The racism card. Heard it all. Fact are facts. The river is on serious peril.keep ignoring the facts on the ground. The coho are virtually extinct and all other species at all time lows. I I'm not intimidated by your insult.
Paul J. Catanese, Partner
D.H. Scott & Company
O: 530.243.4300 | F: 530.243.4306
900 Market St, Redding, CA 96001
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On Dec 10, 2016, at 2:29 PM, Dave Hillemeier <Dave at yuroktribe.nsn.us<mailto:Dave at yuroktribe.nsn.us>> wrote:
Paul:
That comment either stems from ignorance or border-line racism. If the former, I’d be happy to educate you regarding how harvest management works in the Klamath Basin, if the latter, please keep such comments to yourself or some other forum - this list-server is typically a good source of information without having to deal with such biases directed at people of the basin.
Dave
From: env-trinity [mailto:env-trinity-bounces at velocipede.dcn.davis.ca.us] On Behalf Of Paul Catanese
Sent: Saturday, December 10, 2016 10:58 AM
To: David Webb <dwebb1 at wildblue.net<mailto:dwebb1 at wildblue.net>>
Cc: env-trinity at velocipede.dcn.davis.ca.us<mailto:env-trinity at velocipede.dcn.davis.ca.us>
Subject: Re: [env-trinity] CBB: Treating anxious outmigrating salmon
Agree. Looks at the dwindling fish population in the trinity and all the nets at the mouth. I'd be really nervous.
Paul J. Catanese, Partner
D.H. Scott & Company
O: 530.243.4300 | F: 530.243.4306
900 Market St, Redding, CA 96001
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
This communication (including any attachments) may contain privileged or confidential information intended for a specific individual and purpose, and is protected by law. If you are not the intended recipient, you should delete this communication and/or shred the materials and any attachments and are hereby notified that any disclosure, copying, or distribution of this communication, or the taking of any action based on it, is strictly prohibited. Thank you.
Disclaimer: Any accounting, business or tax advice contained in this communication, including attachments and enclosures, is not intended as a thorough, in-depth analysis of specific issues, nor a substitute for a formal opinion, nor is it sufficient to avoid tax-related penalties. If desired, D.H. Scott & Company would be pleased to perform the requisite research and provide you with a detailed written analysis. Such an engagement may be the subject of a separate engagement letter that would define the scope and limits of the desired consultation services.
On Dec 10, 2016, at 10:05 AM, David Webb <dwebb1 at wildblue.net<mailto:dwebb1 at wildblue.net>> wrote:
If I was a fish and I knew that my best friend was a fisherman I'd be pretty anxious too.
Dave
On 12/9/2016 7:03 PM, Kier Associates wrote:
Baby salmon ain’t the only ones with anxiety disorder these days – the only news you can trust, The Bad Reporter, just delivers one nail-biter after another http://www.gocomics.com/badreporter
Bill
From: env-trinity [mailto:env-trinity-bounces+kierassociates=att.net at velocipede.dcn.davis.ca.us] On Behalf Of Sari Sommarstrom
Sent: Friday, December 09, 2016 2:28 PM
To: env-trinity at velocipede.dcn.davis.ca.us<mailto:env-trinity at velocipede.dcn.davis.ca.us>
Subject: [env-trinity] CBB: Treating anxious outmigrating salmon
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Study Treats Migrating Salmon With Anxiety Medication, Says Limits Fear Of The Unknown Downstream
Posted on Friday, December 09, 2016 (PST)
Current research from Umeå University in Sweden shows that the young salmon's desire to migrate to the sea can partly be limited by anxiety.
Researchers have long tried to understand what factors affect the young salmon's decision to migrate out to sea. Previous studies have indicated that environmental factors such as temperature, light conditions and water flow may play an important role. However, large parts of the within species variation in fish migration remains unexplained.
A study http://www.nature.com/articles/ncomms13460 from Umeå University, published in the journal Nature Communications, now shows that the salmon's inclination to migrate is partly limited by its fear of the unknown downstream.
"By treating salmon with an anxiolytic drug, anxiety medication that is, we artificially changed the migration intensity of the salmon where treated salmon travelled further and faster than untreated salmon," says Gustav Hellström, one of the researchers behind the study.
The research team studied how salmon migration was affected both in a lab, where salmon migrated in a large artificial stream, and in a natural stream outside of Umeå in Northern Sweden. In both environments, researchers found that salmon treated with anxiety medication migrated nearly twice as fast as salmon who had not been subjected to treatment.
Several billion animals migrate yearly and the study results show that anxiety limits migration intensity, is not only important for understanding salmon migration but also for understanding migration in general, says the study.
The study also has an ecotoxicological dimension as the quantity of medication that the salmon was exposed to was low - in fact so low that it measured lower than that found in wastewater in certain areas.
"Even though salmon in Northern Sweden live in river-systems low to moderately affected by contaminated wastewater it is not very likely that exposure to anxiety medication is an environmental issue for these populations right now. However, given the low dose used in the study we cannot rule out that, with increasing human population and medical use, this might become a problem in the near future" says Hellström.
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