Thank you for the interestingpresentation. You have a fascinating
perspective. It's more beneficial to beable to make use of a large amount ofelectronic data and also linking
science to our society. Thank you also
for your encouragement for us young
scientists! All the best for yourresearch too!
Wai Mun Lum

Thank you for the very interesting talk
today. First topic (fatness) is verystimulating for me because we havecurrently been studying on energy
storage and survival of Japanese sandlance (sand eel) species. I learned thatcod store lipids in liver whereas
salmon and mackerel store in muscle.
Second topic regarding GRAFY is alsointeresting. I expect the WG to discuss
the effects of size shrinkage on
reproductive potential. If the size atmature, as well as maximum size,
shrinks with warming, reproductive
potential would decrease but I doubt
whether all species decrease theirreproductive potential. Third topic isalso interesting, because Fisheries
Agency in Japan has now proceeded
the IT/ICT techniques to collect data
automatically through fishermen'sactivities. By the way, I have a smallquestion (not so relevant to today'stopic). Do you have any idea why
Pacific cod spawn demersal eggs
whereas Atlantic cod spawn pelagic
eggs? Thank you again and see you
again in WGGRAFY!
Takeshi Tomiyama

Thank you for interesting talk. I have
one question regarding fat content data.
According to your presentation, the fishprocessing companies kindly shared thedata. What kinds of benefit do they
have from it? They also want to know
your research results?
Masaaki Sato

Thank you for your special lecture,
Prof. Tara Marshall!
Thank you very much for yourpresentation.
Megumi Kawai

Thank you for special lecture and I
really enjoy listening yourpresentation about three fruitfulresearches. I wish only the best foryou!
Yudai Hanzawa
Thank you for the special lecture. It
was very interesting.
As I'm studying about fish ecology
by using passive acoustic
monitoring, the present lecture was
not my specialty, but I understoodthe necessity of marine monitoring
very well.
There is a deep relationship between
environmental oceanography andfish ecology so I will study todevelop my research..
Ryoichi Inoue

Thank you for your interestingpresentation. Some Japanese fish
markets have the fair systems toevaluate the quality of fish
including fat contents etc... I wish
the database will be built up inJapan.
Yuki Iino
Thank you for your informativelecture.
Hajime Tanaka
Thank you for your lecture.
Kazuo Ishikawa

Thank you for sharing yourvaluable story with us.
I am concerned about Japan's
future fisheries resource
management.
Kazuki Harada

Thank you very much for yourpresentation and I really enjoyedyour talk. I have one question
about BAT map. In your slide,
there was a snapshot of thepolygonised BAT Map picture.
My question is about how todecide the spatial resolution ofeach polygon of BAT map and theshape of a polygon? Is it based on
information such as habitat andpopulation size of fish, and theconsideration for fishermen whowant to keep secret their fishery
hot spots (maybe depending on
fishery area, it is changed)? I
think the polygon size isimportant for fisherman because
it can limit their fishery
activities.
Mao Mori

Thank you for very interesting
lecture.
Aono Tomoya
Thank you for your interesting
seminar. I become interested in
useful data for fishery industry.
Megumi ENOMOTOIn future, I am interested in joining
with global fisheries monitoring
system.
Duminda Senevirathna

Thank you so much for you
precious time and effort making
this special lecture for us, I reallyappreciate it a lot! It would begreat to see more interestingfindings from your cooperation
with UTokyo on climate change
impact on fishery biology and fishyield! Your experience working
with fisheries organizations reallyinspires me, which is exactly I want
to do in the future! I hope one day I
can grow up into an interesting
researcher like you, using Diversity
to explore the fisheries in the world
with other parties!
Yumeng Pang

Thank you for your presentation.
It’s a nice time to learn Fish Biology
and interested in the complicationof the climate change and thefisheries. I’m studying the ethology
of marlins. I often think that wehave to research not only thebehavior of marlins but theenvironment. So in thispresentation, the ideas of adapting
climate change to the history of thefish is breakthrough.
Kosuke Matsuda

A very nice talk to me! I was quite
impressed that the research
introduction of the PHD student,
and what you mentioned that " awork of PHD student could also
enlarge others' insight". Also, theidea of the application to help withthe bycatch inhibition is also
creative, thank you very much!
ZHOU FANYU

I learnt a lot from your talk,especially in the section of BATmap.
It must be really hard to introduce
and push a new policy plus a newprocedure, only effective
communication and collaboration
could make such implementation
come true, as you said in thepresentation. I genuinely hope itwill work out in great success andbuild a sustainable fishery industry.
Thank you very much for the
wonderful presentation.
WU YUBEI

Thank you for such a nice andexplanatory presentation on
Connecting Fish Biology withInternet of Marine Things. It truly
enhances my knowledge on therelated issues. From yourpresentation I have two questions forfurther clarification; they are:
1) Regarding the biological data of
IoMT, is Ecosystem BasedManagement always relevant todata describing different trophic
linkage?
2) Can you explain a bit more how
spatial selection of fishing works tolessen the amount of "By-catch"? I
mean is that practical? If yes, thenwhat are the constraints in doing so?
AHMED SK ISTIAQUE
Thank you for your great talk. It
really made me to realize somebrand-new ways of studying on
biological problems of marine fish.
YU ZESHU
Thank you for your presentation. I
am curious about the amount offeed contents decrease after
spawning duration. It is interestingthat fish accumulates their nutrient
for spawning.
Kento Iwamoto