dietary biodiversity and crop-fish systems barbara burlingame, esna matthias halwart, firi dietary...
DESCRIPTION
Traditional use and availability of aquatic biodiversity in rice-based ecosystems CambodiaChinaLaos Fish Crustaceans625 Molluscs148 Amphibians2410 Insects2316 Reptiles8-7 Aquatic Plants Total Source: Balzer, Balzer, Pon, 2002; Luo, in press; Xaypladeth, in pressTRANSCRIPT
Dietary biodiversity and crop-fish systems
Barbara Burlingame, ESNAMatthias Halwart, FIRI
Dietary biodiversity and crop-fish systems
Barbara Burlingame, ESNAMatthias Halwart, FIRI
Issues• Dietary energy supply can be satisfied
without diversity• Micronutrient supply (including essential
fatty acids and amino acids) cannot• Wild and domesticated species and
intraspecies biodiversity play key roles in global food security
• Different species or varieties have significantly different nutrient contents
Traditional use and availability of aquatic biodiversity in rice-based ecosystems
Cambodia China LaosFish 70 52 27Crustaceans 6 2 5Molluscs 1 4 8Amphibians 2 4 10Insects 2 3 16Reptiles 8 - 7Aquatic Plants 13 19 20Total 102 84 93
Source: Balzer, Balzer, Pon, 2002; Luo, in press; Xaypladeth, in press
Fish nutrients (per 100 g fresh wt)
Low High RDI, adult (per day)
Protein (g) 8 25
Fat (g) < 1 >25
Saturated f.a. (g) <0.5 >5
PUFA (g) < 0.5 >12
Calcium (mg) 20 200 1,000
Iron (mg) <0.5 >10 9-20
Thiamin (mg) <0.01 >0.4 1.1
Biodiversity and Nutrient Content - variations in essential fatty acid
content of selected aquatic species:Species – 100g Saturated
Fats (g)Monounsaturated Fats (g)
Polyunsaturated Fats (g)
Cod - steamed, flesh only 0.1 0.4 0.4Haddock - steamed, flesh only 0.1 0.1 0.2Whiting - steamed, flesh only 0.1 0.3 0.2Herring - grilled, flesh and skin 2.8 4.7 2.3Mackerel - grilled, flesh and skin
3.5 8.5 3.5
Trout (Rainbow) - grilled flesh 1.1 2.0 1.7Salmon - smoked 0.8 1.8 1.3Salmon - steamed, flesh only 2.0 4.7 3.3Salmon (Pink) - tinned in brine 1.3 2.4 1.9Tuna - tinned in brine 0.2 0.1 0.2Mussel 0.5 0.4 1.0
Rice Cultivar Differences in Nutrient Content
Source: Kennedy, G.; Burlingame, B. (2003). Analysis of food composition data on rice from a plant genetic resources perspective. Food Chemistry 80:589-596.
International Rice Commission
The Commission recommended that:• Existing biodiversity of rice varieties and their
nutritional composition need to be explored before engaging in transgenics.
• Nutrient content needs to be among the criteria in cultivar promotion.
• Cultivar-specific nutrient analysis and data dissemination should be systematically undertaken.
• Biodiversity questions and/or prompts should be included in food consumption surveys
• Acquiring nutrient data and intake data for varieties is essential in order to understand the impact of biodiversity on food security
FAO (2002). Report of the International Rice Commission20th Session (23-26 July 2002, Bangkok). FAO,
Rome.
International Rice Commission
The Commission recommended that:• Member countries should promote the
sustainable development of aquatic biodiversity in rice-based ecosystems and policy decisions and management measures should enhance the living aquatic resource base.
• In areas where wild fish are depleted, rice-fish farming should be considered as a means of enhancing food security and securing sustainable rural development.
• Attention should be given to the nutritional contribution of aquatic organisms in the diet of rural people who produce or depend on rice.
FAO (2002). Report of the International Rice Commission20th Session (23-26 July 2002, Bangkok). FAO,
Rome.
Recommendations for Action
IRC recommendations serve as model – Locally– Nationally– Regionally– Internationally (CGRFA)
Thank youThank you