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Volume 8, Number 1—January 2002
Perspective

Shipping and the Spread of Infectious Salmon Anemia in Scottish Aquaculture

Alexander G. Murray*†Comments to Author , Ronald J. Smith*, and Ronald M. Stagg*
Author affiliations: *Fisheries Research Services Marine Laboratory, Aberdeen, United Kingdom; †University of Aberdeen, Aberdeen, United Kingdom;

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Figure 3

Infection status of areas versus number of well-boat visits. Infection status is 0 for no infection, 1 for suspected infection, and 2 for confirmed infection. Skye and Shetland, infected by fish transferred from Loch Nevis, are shown as large hollow squares, while the unconfirmed infection at Loch Broom is shown as a large triangle-filled square. Loch Creran is shown as a cross and is excluded to prevent double counting of harvest transport voyages. Regression is 0.012 x visits, r2 = 0.66, p = 0.000004.

Figure 3. Infection status of areas versus number of well-boat visits. Infection status is 0 for no infection, 1 for suspected infection, and 2 for confirmed infection. Skye and Shetland, infected by fish transferred from Loch Nevis, are shown as large hollow squares, while the unconfirmed infection at Loch Broom is shown as a large triangle-filled square. Loch Creran is shown as a cross and is excluded to prevent double counting of harvest transport voyages. Regression is 0.012 x visits, r2 = 0.66, p = 0.000004.

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Page updated: July 14, 2010
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