Breeding programme priorities and management techniques for native and exotic freshwater fishes in Europe
Identifieur interne : 000E02 ( Istex/Corpus ); précédent : 000E01; suivant : 000E03Breeding programme priorities and management techniques for native and exotic freshwater fishes in Europe
Auteurs : H. Koldewey ; A. Cliffe ; B. ZimmermanSource :
- International Zoo Yearbook [ 0074-9664 ] ; 2013-01.
Abstract
The main goal of aquariums today is to raise public awareness and positively change visitor behaviour towards the environment. In addition, aquariums are becoming increasingly engaged in fish conservation programmes within their range country or overseas. The World Association of Zoo and Aquariums has developed a global aquarium strategy for conservation and sustainability. Within Europe, conservation‐breeding programmes are managed by the European Association of Zoos and Aquaria, and the European Union of Aquarium Curators Fish and Aquatic Invertebrate Taxon Advisory Group. The large and growing number of species of freshwater fish under threat can make deciding which species are priorities for aquarium collections very difficult. The Regional Collection Plan is a mechanism that defines the role a species plays within a zoological collection, helping collection managers make decisions about which species of freshwater fish are prioritized for ex situ conservation management with an associated action plan used to ensure that conservation goals are realized. We present clear and demonstrable roles that public aquariums can play in the conservation of freshwater fishes and discuss the challenges for such conservation initiatives in European aquariums with the increasing trend for marine exhibits and marine‐focused aquariums.
Url:
DOI: 10.1111/j.1748-1090.2012.00194.x
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ISTEX:DC261403560C8B27E7B818685C92AD825C25DDFALe document en format XML
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In addition, aquariums are becoming increasingly engaged in fish conservation programmes within their range country or overseas. The <fc>W</fc>orld <fc>A</fc>ssociation of <fc>Z</fc>oo and <fc>A</fc>quariums has developed a global aquarium strategy for conservation and sustainability. Within <fc>E</fc>urope, conservation‐breeding programmes are managed by the <fc>E</fc>uropean <fc>A</fc>ssociation of <fc>Z</fc>oos and <fc>A</fc>quaria, and the <fc>E</fc>uropean <fc>U</fc>nion of <fc>A</fc>quarium <fc>C</fc>urators <fc>F</fc>ish and <fc>A</fc>quatic <fc>I</fc>nvertebrate <fc>T</fc>axon <fc>A</fc>dvisory <fc>G</fc>roup. The large and growing number of species of freshwater fish under threat can make deciding which species are priorities for aquarium collections very difficult. The <fc>R</fc>egional <fc>C</fc>ollection <fc>P</fc>lan is a mechanism that defines the role a species plays within a zoological collection, helping collection managers make decisions about which species of freshwater fish are prioritized for <i>ex situ</i> conservation management with an associated action plan used to ensure that conservation goals are realized. 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