Search Results - "Sekadende, Baraka"

Integrated Application of SWAT and L-THIA Models for Nonpoint Source Pollution Assessment in Data Scarce Regions by Peiyao Zhang, Shuang (Sophia) Chen, Ying Dai, Baraka Sekadende, Ismael Aaron Kimirei

“…Nonpoint source pollution (NPS) has become the most important reason for the deterioration of water quality, while relevant studies are often limited to…”
Get full text

Online course in conjunction with face-to-face workshops to improve writing skills leading towards more publications in peer reviewed journals by Shoko, Amon P, Kimirei, Ismael A, Sekadende, Baraka C, Kishe, Mary A, Sailale, Innocent E

“…Background: Researchers in the developing countries often have inadequate scientific writing skills to publish their research in international peer reviewed…”
Get full text

Microcystin production by cyanobacteria in the Mwanza Gulf (Lake Victoria, Tanzania) by SEKADENDE, Baraka C, LYIMO, Thomas J, KURMAYER, Rainer

“…In order to investigate the potential for microcystin (MC) production by cyanobacteria in the Mwanza Gulf (Lake Victoria, Tanzania), nutrients, phytoplankton…”
Get full text

Assessment of Heavy Metal Pollution in Octopus cyanea in the Coastal Waters of Tanzania by Mshana, Johnson Grayson, Sekadende, Baraka

“…Background. The accumulation of toxic metals in marine environments has become a problem of increasing concern. In Tanzania, large amounts of industrial and…”
Get full text

Microbial nitrogen nutrition links to dissolved organic matter properties in East African lakes by Yao, Xiaolong, Zhao, Zhonghua, Wang, Jianjun, Kimirei, Ismael Aaron, Sekadende, Baraka Chrisostoms, Mgana, Huruma Fredrick, Zhang, Lu

“…East African lakes, especially soda lakes, are home habitats for massive numbers of wildlife such as flamingos, mammals, and fishes. These lakes are known for…”
Get full text

Spatial variation in the phytoplankton community of the Pemba Channel, Tanzania, during the south-east monsoon by Sekadende, Baraka C., Michael, Angelina, Painter, Stuart C., Shayo, Salome, Noyon, Margaux, Kyewalyanga, Margareth S.

“…The spatiotemporal distribution of phytoplankton within Tanzanian coastal waters is considered to be poorly known. Improved knowledge of the phytoplankton…”
Get full text

Evidence of localised upwelling in Pemba Channel (Tanzania) during the southeast monsoon by Painter, Stuart C., Sekadende, Baraka, Michael, Angelina, Noyon, Margaux, Shayo, Salome, Godfrey, Brian, Mwadini, Mtumwa, Kyewalyanga, Margareth

“…Oceanographic and biogeochemical observations collected in Pemba Channel, a deep-water (800 m) channel separating Pemba Island from mainland Tanzania, during…”
Get full text

Effect of seagrass cover loss on seawater carbonate chemistry: Implications for the potential of seagrass meadows to mitigate ocean acidification by Job, Samson, Sekadende, Baraka, Yona, Gloria, George, Rushingisha, Lugendo, Blandina Robert, Kimirei, Ismael Aaron

“…Seagrass meadows are important marine ecosystems for mitigating ocean acidification because of their ability to raise the pH of seawater during the day. This…”
Get full text

The small pelagic fishery of the Pemba Channel, Tanzania: What we know and what we need to know for management under climate change by Sekadende, Baraka, Scott, Lucy, Anderson, Jim, Aswani, Shankar, Francis, Julius, Jacobs, Zoe, Jebri, Fatma, Jiddawi, Narriman, Kamukuru, Albogast T., Kelly, Stephen, Kizenga, Hellen, Kuguru, Baraka, Kyewalyanga, Margareth, Noyon, Margaux, Nyandwi, Ntahondi, Painter, Stuart C., Palmer, Matthew, Raitsos, Dionysios E., Roberts, Michael, Sailley, Sévrine F., Samoilys, Melita, Sauer, Warwick H.H., Shayo, Salome, Shaghude, Yohana, Taylor, Sarah F.W., Wihsgott, Juliane, Popova, Ekaterina

“…Small pelagic fish, including anchovies, sardines and sardinellas, mackerels, capelin, hilsa, sprats and herrings, are distributed widely, from the tropics to…”
Get full text

Lake Victoria: Overview of research needs and the way forward by Nyamweya, Chrispine, Lawrence, Ted J., Ajode, Migeni Z., Smith, Stephanie, Achieng, Alfred O., Barasa, James E., Masese, Frank O., Taabu-Munyaho, Anthony, Mahongo, Shigalla, Kayanda, Robert, Rukunya, Edward, Kisaka, Lilian, Manyala, Julius, Medard, Modesta, Otoung, Simon, Mrosso, Hillary, Sekadende, Baraka, Walakira, John, Mbabazi, Stella, Kishe, Mary, Shoko, Amon, Dadi, Tallent, Gemmell, Andrew, Nkalubo, Winnie

Get full text

Marine robots for coastal ocean research in the Western Indian Ocean by Palmer, Matthew R., Shagude, Yohana W., Roberts, Michael J., Popova, Ekaterina, Wihsgott, Juliane U., Aswani, Shankar, Coupland, Jack, Howe, John A., Bett, Brian J., Osuka, Kennedy E., Abernethy, Colin, Alexiou, Sofia, Painter, Stuart C., Kamau, Joseph N., Nyandwi, Ntahondi, Sekadende, Baraka

“…Marine robots have the potential to enhance WIO marine research to improve regional adaptation to the challenges presented by climate change by providing…”
Get full text

Reproductive biology of the anchovy (Stolephorus commersonnii, Lacepède, 1803) and spotted sardine (Amblygaster sirm, Walbaum, 1792) from Tanga Region, Tanzania by Sululu, Joseph S., Kamukuru, Albogast T., Sekadende, Baraka C., Mahongo, Shigalla B., Igulu, Mathias M.

“…The present study investigated the reproductive biology of Stolephorus commersonnii and Amblygaster sirm at two landing sites in Tanga on the northern coast of…”
Get full text

Age, growth and mortality of the anchovy Stolephorus commersonnii (Lacepède,1803) (Clupeiformes) caught off the coast of Tanga, Tanzania by Kamukuru, Albogast T., Mahongo, Shigalla B., Sekadende, Baraka C., Sululu, Joseph S.

“…The population dynamics of Stolephorus commersonnii (Lacepède, 1803) from a ringnet fishery operating off the northern coast of Tanga Region were evaluated…”
Get full text

Preliminary findings on the food and feeding dynamics of the anchovy Stolephorus commersonnii (Lacepède, 1803) and the Indian mackerel Rastrelliger kanagurta (Cuvier, 1817) from Tanga Region, Tanzania by Sekadende, Baraka C., Sululu, Joseph S., Kamukuru, Albogast T., Igulu, Mathias M., Mahongo, Shigalla B.

“…Small pelagic fishes play an important role in the ecosystem by linking planktonic production and higher trophic level predators, and provide a livelihood to…”
Get full text