Salut Olaf,
C'est une chose sur laquelle je m'interrogeais. Nous savons que le
tilapia est capable de tirer profit d'un environnement perturbé dans
lequel on trouve des écosystèmes avec des niches soit vacantes, ou
occupées par des espèces qui furent dans le passé de rivières, mais
essaient actuellement de s'adapter à la vie en lac (dans le Chicamba,
il y a bien sûr aussi Micropterus salmoides (?), une vraie beauté si
je me souviens bien...). Nous observons par contre une capacité
d'invasion bien moindre dans les écosystèmes non modifiés avec une
faune indigène intacte... tout au moins dans les zones de forêts
humides qui sont de vieux écosystèmes avec une biodiversité très
importante et avec des niches alimentaires très étroites, ce qui rend
la situation assez compliquée pour des espèces non-prédatrices (par
exemple, nous observons une expansion du Clarias dans des écosystèmes
vierges, mais ils mangent plus qu'ils n'entrent en compétition avec
les espèces indigènes.)
Néanmoins, je suis d'accord avec les découvertes de votre travail et
suis d'accord qu'introduire le niloticus dans des zones où il n'est
pas ne vaut pas la peine de courir le risque... quel que soit le
risque. Même si quelques fermiers qui pourraient en retirer un
bénéfice, nous en retirerions pas grand chose au niveau global, que
ce soit pour l'approvisionnement en poisson ou la croissance
économique nationale. Nous ferions mieux de conserver les derniers
écosystèmes vierges qu'il nous reste.
Cordialement
Randy
Début du message réexpédié :
De : "Brummett, Randall \(WorldFish\)"
<r.brummett(a)CGIAR.ORG>
Date : 11 novembre 2008 12:48:18 HNEC
À : "Olaf Weyl" <o.weyl(a)ru.ac.za>za>, <Sarnissa-african-
aquaculture(a)lists.stir.ac.uk>
Objet : Rép : [Sarnissa-african-aquaculture] Introduction of niloticus
Hey Olaf,
This is something that I have been wondering about. We know that the
niloticus can take advantage of disrupted habitats in which you see
ecosystems with niches either vacant or currently occupied by species
that were once riverine but are now trying to adapt to life in a lake
(also in Chicamba, of course, are largemouth bass...some real beauties
as I recall...), but we have found much less invasiveness in pristine,
unmodified ecosystems with an intact indigenous fauna...at least in
rainforests which are old ecosystems with very high biodiversity and
very narrow feeding niches making it difficult for non-predatory
fishes
to invade (i.e., we are seeing an expansion of Clarias into pristine
ecosystems, but they are eating rather than competing with indigenous
species.
Nevertheless, I concur with the findings of your report and agree that
introducing niloticus into places where it isn't is not worth the
risk...whatever that risk might be. From the point of view of some few
farmers who might gain, overall we get little in terms of global fish
supply or national economic growth. We are better off conserving those
very few intact ecosystems that we have left.
Cheers,
Randy
-----Original Message-----
From: sarnissa-african-aquaculture-bounces(a)lists.stir.ac.uk
[mailto:sarnissa-african-aquaculture-bounces@lists.stir.ac.uk] On
Behalf
Of Olaf Weyl
Sent: 11 November 2008 12:18
To: Sarnissa-african-aquaculture(a)lists.stir.ac.uk
Subject: Re: [Sarnissa-african-aquaculture] Introduction of niloticus
Dear All,
I would like to call attention to a recent paper were I showed just
how
fast
O. niloticus can invade a 120 km2 fishery:
Weyl OLF (2008) Rapid invasion of a subtropical lake fishery in
central
Mozambique by Nile tilapia, Oreochromis niloticus (Pisces: Cichlidae).
Aquatic Conservation Marine and Freshwater Ecosystems. 18: 839-851.
DOI:10.1002/aqc.897
Abstract
1. Lake Chicamba, Mozambique (19o08'S; 33o08'E) is a large (116 km2)
impoundment in the headwaters of the Buzi River system that was
invaded
by
Oreochromis niloticus in 1996 from a small (< 0.3 km2) upstream
reservoir.
2. Experimental and artisanal catch data showed no O. niloticus until
January 1996 whereafter O. niloticus was recorded in up to 83 % of
experimental seine net catches; 33 % of experimental gill net catches;
43 %
of boat angling and 23 % of shore angling catches and in 48 % of
artisanal
gill net catches.
3. During the period January to March 1997, O. niloticus mean [upper,
lower
95% Confidence Interval] yields in the artisanal fishery were 5.2
[3.6,
7.0]
t/month.
4. The rapid invasion of this lake illustrates the significant
invasion
threat that small point-sources of this species pose to southern
African
freshwater systems.
5. The study recommends: (1) that this species should not be used for
aquaculture or fisheries enhancement in catchments that have not been
invaded, and (2) that the eradication of potential point sources of O.
niloticus in non-invaded catchment systems should be considered.
Keywords
Buzi River, Mozambique, freshwater, alien, invasion, Oreochromis
niloticus
Reprints are available from me on direct request from me or from the
publisher:
http://www3.interscience.wiley.com/journal/116320988/abstract.
Kind regards
Olaf
--------------------------------
Dr Olaf Weyl
Senior lecturer
Department of Ichthyology and Fisheries Science
Rhodes University, PO Box 94, Grahamstown 6140 SOUTH AFRICA
Tel: (+27) (0)46 6038415/6; Mobile (+27) 83 46154 34
Fax: (+27) (0)46 6224827
Email: o.weyl(a)ru.ac.za
-----Original Message-----
From: sarnissa-african-aquaculture-bounces(a)lists.stir.ac.uk
[mailto:sarnissa-african-aquaculture-bounces@lists.stir.ac.uk] On
Behalf
Of william.leschen(a)stir.ac.uk
Sent: 11 November 2008 12:04 PM
To: Sarnissa-african-aquaculture(a)lists.stir.ac.uk
Subject: [Sarnissa-african-aquaculture] Introduction of niloticus
Introduction of niloticus
There's currently an equally interesting discussion ongoing on the
french
forum - please see below translated text and
links to publications -
thanks Lionel
Best wishes
Will
To accompany the current discussion on niloticus, following an
article
in
French online ( also in English). There is also
an abundant
literature
in
English on this subject (analysis of the risks
associated with the
introduction of niloticus, effect on others etc.).. If you know
equivalent
documents in French, do not hesitate to send them
here!
J. Moreau, J. Arrignon and R. A. Jubb. The introductions of alien
species
in inland waters in Africa. Interest and limits.
Minilien
<http://minilien.com/?CnC1LHBCzi>
Direct link
<http://horizon.documentation.ird.fr/exl-doc/pleins_textes/
pleins_textes_5/pt5/travaux_d/26406.pdf>
----
Reply Link: <http://www.sarnissa.org//tiki-
view_forum_thread.php?forumId=2&comments_parentId=116#form>
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