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Service des Fischereiamtes Berlin

Erteilung von Fischereischeinen Ausgabe von Angelkarten Online-Service zum Erwerb einer digitalen Angelkarte Angelveranstaltungen Führung und Fortschreibung des Fischereibuches Prüfung und Bestätigung der von den Fischereiberechtigten erteilten Angelkarten Genehmigung und Überprüfung der Pachtverträge Dritter Amtliche Verpflichtung der von den Fischereiberechtigten bestellten Fischereiaufseher Fischarten in Berlin (Umweltatlas) Fischfänge in Berlin Fischereibiologie Berliner Fischbestände Fischbesatzplanung Fischereirechte in Berlin Fischereigesetzliche Regelungen des Landes Berlin Fischereigesetzliche Regelungen in den deutschen Bundesländern Fischereiförderungsmöglichkeiten Bild: Fischereiamt Berlin Ausbildung als Fischwirt (m/w/d) Sie lieben frische Luft, weite Gewässer und die faszinierende Welt der Fische? Dann starten Sie Ihre Ausbildung als Fischwirtin oder Fischwirt bei uns. Weitere Informationen Bild: Fischereiamt Berlin Praktikum während des Studiums Sie studieren Fischerei, Aquakultur oder Fischbiologie? Dann nutzen Sie die Chance, ein Pflichtpraktikum bei uns zu absolvieren und wertvolle Praxiserfahrungen zu sammeln. Weitere Informationen GirlsDay im Fischereiamt Bild: Fischereiamt Berlin Publikationen Die wichtigsten Flyer und Broschüren des Fischereiamtes Berlin finden Sie hier auf einen Blick. Weitere Informationen Bild: Fischereiamt Berlin Rechtsvorschriften Das Berliner Landesfischereigesetz, die Berliner Landesfischereiordnung und weitere Rechtsvorschriften stehen hier als Download zur Verfügung. Weitere Informationen Bild: SenStadtWohn Formulare Für den Kauf einer Angelkarte, den Antrag auf Erteilung/Verlängerung eines Fischereischeins sowie die Anzeige einer Angelveranstaltung nutzen Sie bitte die hier verfügbaren Formulare. Weitere Informationen

Fischgesundheit im Klimawandel: Einsatz von UV-C Strahlung in der Aquakultur von Regenbogenforellen, Teilprojekt C

Ortsvereine für Geflügelzucht in Deutschland INSPIRE

Dieser bundesweite Datensatz beinhaltet die Ortsvereine für Geflügelzucht einheimischer Geflügelrassen von Pute, Ente und Gans als Punktdaten im INSPIRE-Datenmodell "Landwirtschaftliche Anlagen und Aquakulturanlagen". Die Datengrundlage bildet die Fachdatenbank für tiergenetische Ressourcen in Deutschland (TGRDEU) im Kleintierbereich Geflügel. Bereitgestellt wird sie vom Informationszentrum für Biologische Vielfalt (IBV) der Bundesanstalt für Landwirtschaft und Ernährung (BLE). Die Geokodierung der Ortsvereine erfolgte auf Ebene der Orte bzw. Ortsteile. Stand der verwendeten Daten: 31.12.2016.

EIFAC, Ad hoc Working Group on Distribution of European Inland Fishes

INSPIRE SN Landwirtschaftliche Anlagen und Aquakulturanlagen

Der Datensatz beinhaltet Informationen zu Landwirtschaftlichen Anlagen im Freistaat Sachsen. Dargestellt werden Daten zu Tierhaltungsanlagen.

Fish counts and species at and around artificially introduced tetrapod fields in the southern North Sea, 2024

With increasing global change, coastal protection measures are becoming increasingly important for preserving our coastal features and infrastructure. Coastal protection often comes in the form of artificial structures however, artificial structures can also appear as renewable energy projects, maritime infrastructure and aquaculture installations. The ecological effects of such structures on the natural surroundings remains largely unclear. 36 tetrapod structures (4-footed concrete breakwaters each weighing 2.8 t) in groups of six were added to the MarGate underwater experimental (see figure 1 in metadata description) area to the north of Helgoland, in the Southern North Sea, in 2009 at 5 and 10 m water depth. The 5 m fields TN5 (North), TM5 (Middle) and TS5 (South) have been monitored monthly, since their introduction, with respect to the abundance, species composition and size of the associated biota community. By carrying out this monitoring project, we aim to study the long-term effects of artificial structures on the local biotic community in shallow coastal ecosystems. Line transect based visual fish census conducted by trained scientific divers is used to survey the fish communities in the vicinity of each tetrapod field. Data collection is communicated by the diver via voice communication of the surface and noted directly in the standardized protocol together with metadata on algae coverage other environmental parameters. Further details regarding the sampling design can be found in the metadata section "Survey Design and Sampling Methodology". Survey Design and Sampling Methodology At each tetrapod field (TN5, TM5, and TS5), four permanent 20-meter transect lines were established in the cardinal directions (figure 1): North (N), East (O), South (S), and West (W). Each transect was marked at intervals of 0, 5, 10, 15, and 20 meters from the respective outer edge of the tetrapod field. At each of these five counting stations along the transects, fish were surveyed within a 2 m² area — 1 m² to the left and 1 m² to the right of the transect line — totaling 10 m² per transect and 40 m² per field. For each observation, the following data were recorded: • Species identity, • Total number of individuals (abundance), • Individual total length (in cm). This standardized method resulted in a total surveyed area of 120 m² per counting event: • 3 tetrapod fields × 4 transect lines × 5 stations × 2 m² per station = 120 m².

Fish counts and species at and around artificially introduced tetrapod fields in the southern North Sea, 2023

With increasing global change, coastal protection measures are becoming increasingly important for preserving our coastal features and infrastructure. Coastal protection often comes in the form of artificial structures however, artificial structures can also appear as renewable energy projects, maritime infrastructure and aquaculture installations. The ecological effects of such structures on the natural surroundings remains largely unclear. 36 tetrapod structures (4-footed concrete breakwaters each weighing 2.8 t) in groups of six were added to the MarGate underwater experimental area to the north of Helgoland, in the Southern North Sea, in 2009 at 5 and 10 m water depth. The 5 m fields TN5 (North), TM5 (Middle) and TS5 (South) have been monitored monthly, since their introduction, with respect to the abundance, species composition and size of the associated biota community. By carrying out this monitoring project, we aim to study the long-term effects of artificial structures on the local biotic community in shallow coastal ecosystems. Line transect based visual fish census conducted by trained scientific divers is used to survey the fish communities in the vicinity of each tetrapod field. For this, four 20m long line transects are laid out permanently in the four cardinal directions, each marked at 0, 5, 10, 15 and 20 m distance to the tetrapod field. Data collection is communicated by the diver via voice communication of the surface and noted directly in the standardized protocol together with metadata on algae coverage other environmental parameters.

Fish counts and species at and around artificially introduced tetrapod fields in the southern North Sea, 2022

With increasing global change, coastal protection measures are becoming increasingly important for preserving our coastal features and infrastructure. Coastal protection often comes in the form of artificial structures however, artificial structures can also appear as renewable energy projects, maritime infrastructure and aquaculture installations. The ecological effects of such structures on the natural surroundings remains largely unclear. 36 tetrapod structures (4-footed concrete breakwaters each weighing 2.8 t) in groups of six were added to the MarGate underwater experimental area to the north of Helgoland, in the Southern North Sea, in 2009 at 5 and 10 m water depth. The 5 m fields TN5 (North), TM5 (Middle) and TS5 (South) have been monitored monthly, since their introduction, with respect to the abundance, species composition and size of the associated biota community. By carrying out this monitoring project, we aim to study the long-term effects of artificial structures on the local biotic community in shallow coastal ecosystems. Line transect based visual fish census conducted by trained scientific divers is used to survey the fish communities in the vicinity of each tetrapod field. For this, four 20m long line transects are laid out permanently in the four cardinal directions, each marked at 0, 5, 10, 15 and 20 m distance to the tetrapod field. Data collection is communicated by the diver via voice communication of the surface and noted directly in the standardized protocol together with metadata on algae coverage other environmental parameters.

Aquaponics optimization in a local climatic, economic and cultural context: maximizing the benefits of a circular bioeconomy for food production

Sustainable food production depends on the recovery of water, energy, and nutrients from waste streams within existing supply chains. Greenhouse hydroponic systems (HYP) and recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) are two intensive food production systems that in combined production as an aquaponics system (AP) can utilize fish wastes as fertilizers, while recycling water and energy to increase both systems' sustainability and efficiency. However, despite significant environmental benefits, such systems current infrastructure costs limit widespread application. Implementing relevant technology for such resource-efficient systems requires designs that can optimize performance. AquapnicsOpti contributes to innovative, decarbonized, and resource-efficient food production systems by improving nutrient reuse, increasing energy efficiency and reducing fossil fuel dependence, reducing freshwater needs, and developing scalable models for improving microbial relationships for fish and plant health. In direct collaboration with stakeholders, we will analyze design aspects, business models and consumer preferences, while also carefully examining barriers and economic challenges of AP facilities in different countries. The consortium will take a holistic approach in the context of agroecology to evaluate AP operations in diverse geo-climatic zones and document how adaptations of their technologies and practices can better support local and regional food production. Relevant technology for such resource-efficient systems requires designs that explore and quantify multifactor interactions of biological components to maintain or enhance productivity beyond the capabilities of current AP systems. Scientific testing of microbial digester designs aims to maximise decomposition of fish wastes and provide plant crops with essential nutrients in bioavailable forms. Development and integration of smart biosensors to automatically collect water quality data and automate systems will facilitate operational monitoring and controls that are currently labour-intensive and not always timely. Design innovations will consider existing fish-plant AP pairs but evaluate and test the potential of other culturally acceptable species that would have production and marketing appeal. Simulations of operational conditions will be used to compare and contrast situational variables for AP stakeholder operators to consider, and for design engineers to optimise before modifications are implemented. Integral to this research, we will analyze a broad range of quantitative and qualitative data about stakeholder attitudes, regulatory policies and socio-economic conditions within the diverse geo-climatic zones represented among our project partners. Six research work packages (WP) emphasise integration across disciplinary lines, and the seventh WP ensures that sustained communications among them results in interdisciplinary deliverables and dissemination.

Kolumbianisch-Deutsche Wissensplattform für tropische marine Biodiversität und Klimawandel

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