¿Comemos tiburón? identificación molecular de carne de tiburón de venta en mercados y pescaderías del Distrito Metropolitano de Quito

Shark fishing has been part of the mankind history since ancient times. Lots of products have been obtained from this resource and their catch has increased significantly since the 80 's. This has caused a decline in the population of different shark species, and several marine ecosystems have...

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Main Author: Mateo Calderón, María José
Other Authors: Arahana, Venancio (dir)
Format: Bachelor Thesis
Language:Spanish
Published: Quito, 2014 2014
Subjects:
Online Access:http://repositorio.usfq.edu.ec/handle/23000/3149
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spelling ftunivfquito:oai:repositorio.usfq.edu.ec:23000/3149 2023-05-15T18:43:55+02:00 ¿Comemos tiburón? identificación molecular de carne de tiburón de venta en mercados y pescaderías del Distrito Metropolitano de Quito Mateo Calderón, María José Arahana, Venancio (dir) 2014 76 h. application/pdf http://repositorio.usfq.edu.ec/handle/23000/3149 esp spa Quito, 2014 Tesis (Ingeniería en Procesos Biotecnológicos), Universidad San Francisco de Quito, Colegio de Ciencias Biológicas y Ambientales; Quito, Ecuador, 2014 http://repositorio.usfq.edu.ec/handle/23000/3149 openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/ec/ CC-BY-NC-SA Ciencias Ecología aplicada bachelorThesis 2014 ftunivfquito 2022-09-19T12:18:39Z Shark fishing has been part of the mankind history since ancient times. Lots of products have been obtained from this resource and their catch has increased significantly since the 80 's. This has caused a decline in the population of different shark species, and several marine ecosystems have been affected in Ecuador and the world. The aim of this study was to identify shark meat by molecular methods, sold in 11 markets and 3 fisheries in the Metropolitan District of Quito. DNA was extracted from 154 fish samples bought in markets labeled as: white sea bass, “picudo”, tuna, wreckfish, dogfish and “tinto”. Molecular identification was performed through PCR reactions using species specific primers targeting the ITS2 region of ribosomal DNA. Identification was initially made by simple PCR and then multiple PCR was performed to produce diagnostic amplicons; this last technique allows for a simultaneous differentiation between shark species found in the analyzed sample. The molecular identification results showed that 26.67% of the fish samples belonged to 3 different species of shark. The species identified were Prionace glauca (60%), Carcharhinus falciformis (32.5%), and Alopias pelagicus (7.5%). With this information, it can be confirmed that shark meat is being sold under another names in the Metropolitan District of Quito. The protocol for molecular identification of shark species is a reliable and useful tool to characterize shark species when morphological identification is not possible. The methodology used in this study will help to generate reliable information about the use of sharks in Ecuador. This will in turn support policies on fisheries management and conservation of sharks in the country. Also, it will help to confirm the sale of shark meat in Ecuador´s markets and support regularization. La pesca de tiburón ha sido parte de la historia de la humanidad desde tiempos ancestrales. Gran cantidad de productos se han obtenido a partir de este recurso y por esto su pesca ha aumentado significativamente ... Bachelor Thesis White Sea Universidad San Francisco de Quito: Repositorio Digital Quito ENVELOPE(-59.783,-59.783,-62.450,-62.450) White Sea
institution Open Polar
collection Universidad San Francisco de Quito: Repositorio Digital
op_collection_id ftunivfquito
language Spanish
topic Ciencias
Ecología aplicada
spellingShingle Ciencias
Ecología aplicada
Mateo Calderón, María José
¿Comemos tiburón? identificación molecular de carne de tiburón de venta en mercados y pescaderías del Distrito Metropolitano de Quito
topic_facet Ciencias
Ecología aplicada
description Shark fishing has been part of the mankind history since ancient times. Lots of products have been obtained from this resource and their catch has increased significantly since the 80 's. This has caused a decline in the population of different shark species, and several marine ecosystems have been affected in Ecuador and the world. The aim of this study was to identify shark meat by molecular methods, sold in 11 markets and 3 fisheries in the Metropolitan District of Quito. DNA was extracted from 154 fish samples bought in markets labeled as: white sea bass, “picudo”, tuna, wreckfish, dogfish and “tinto”. Molecular identification was performed through PCR reactions using species specific primers targeting the ITS2 region of ribosomal DNA. Identification was initially made by simple PCR and then multiple PCR was performed to produce diagnostic amplicons; this last technique allows for a simultaneous differentiation between shark species found in the analyzed sample. The molecular identification results showed that 26.67% of the fish samples belonged to 3 different species of shark. The species identified were Prionace glauca (60%), Carcharhinus falciformis (32.5%), and Alopias pelagicus (7.5%). With this information, it can be confirmed that shark meat is being sold under another names in the Metropolitan District of Quito. The protocol for molecular identification of shark species is a reliable and useful tool to characterize shark species when morphological identification is not possible. The methodology used in this study will help to generate reliable information about the use of sharks in Ecuador. This will in turn support policies on fisheries management and conservation of sharks in the country. Also, it will help to confirm the sale of shark meat in Ecuador´s markets and support regularization. La pesca de tiburón ha sido parte de la historia de la humanidad desde tiempos ancestrales. Gran cantidad de productos se han obtenido a partir de este recurso y por esto su pesca ha aumentado significativamente ...
author2 Arahana, Venancio (dir)
format Bachelor Thesis
author Mateo Calderón, María José
author_facet Mateo Calderón, María José
author_sort Mateo Calderón, María José
title ¿Comemos tiburón? identificación molecular de carne de tiburón de venta en mercados y pescaderías del Distrito Metropolitano de Quito
title_short ¿Comemos tiburón? identificación molecular de carne de tiburón de venta en mercados y pescaderías del Distrito Metropolitano de Quito
title_full ¿Comemos tiburón? identificación molecular de carne de tiburón de venta en mercados y pescaderías del Distrito Metropolitano de Quito
title_fullStr ¿Comemos tiburón? identificación molecular de carne de tiburón de venta en mercados y pescaderías del Distrito Metropolitano de Quito
title_full_unstemmed ¿Comemos tiburón? identificación molecular de carne de tiburón de venta en mercados y pescaderías del Distrito Metropolitano de Quito
title_sort ¿comemos tiburón? identificación molecular de carne de tiburón de venta en mercados y pescaderías del distrito metropolitano de quito
publisher Quito, 2014
publishDate 2014
url http://repositorio.usfq.edu.ec/handle/23000/3149
long_lat ENVELOPE(-59.783,-59.783,-62.450,-62.450)
geographic Quito
White Sea
geographic_facet Quito
White Sea
genre White Sea
genre_facet White Sea
op_relation Tesis (Ingeniería en Procesos Biotecnológicos), Universidad San Francisco de Quito, Colegio de Ciencias Biológicas y Ambientales; Quito, Ecuador, 2014
http://repositorio.usfq.edu.ec/handle/23000/3149
op_rights openAccess
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/ec/
op_rightsnorm CC-BY-NC-SA
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