July 2007 - MARMAM - devlists.uvic.ca

The Effects of Close Approach of large whales
by Kellie Foster 25 Jul '07

25 Jul '07

I am working on a project where I have to assess the effects of close approaches of fin, humpback, sei, humpback, north Atlantic right and sperm whales for the purpose of biopsy sampling, suction cup tagging and photo identification. Whales of all ages (2 weeks and older) and reproductive stages including mother/calf pairs would be approached no closer than 100 meters by a large research vessel at which time a small inflatable would be deployed to approach the whales to a distance of 10 meters. Can anyone guide me to any empirical data for any responses (behavioral or otherwise) to close approach, particularly for mother/calf pairs? Thanks.

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Fwd: Call for Abstracts: Florida Marine Mammal Health Conference III (April 2008)
by Iske Larkin 25 Jul '07

25 Jul '07

Mark Your Calendar for the. . . Florida Marine Mammal Health Conference III April 22 - 25, 2008 The Whitney Laboratory for Marine Bioscience Marineland, Florida - AND - St. Augustine Beach, Florida http://conference.ifas.ufl.edu/marinemammal <http://conference.ifas.ufl.edu/marinemammal> You are invited to interact in an interdisciplinary setting to summarize and review state-of-the-art science, healthcare, and management activities, and to formulate goals and strategies for improvements in marine mammal health. Attendees will have ample opportunities to share information regarding issues that affect marine mammals during topical discussion periods, poster sessions and networking functions. Conference Objective The purpose of this conference is to address issues bearing on the health and well being of the four principal species of wild marine mammals found in Florida waters: manatees, bottlenose dolphins, pygmy sperm whales and Northern right whales, as well as captive marine mammals at theme parks, aquariums, and zoos. This conference will provide a forum for people working on issues affecting these and other marine mammal species, and provide an opportunity to review their current health status, discuss future directions of investigation, and determine actions likely to produce benefits to their health and survival. The last FMMHC was held in April 2005, and was attended by more than 200 people and we invite you to join us in 2008 as we investigate ways to reduce state and federal resources spent on marine mammal health issues by developing better preventative practices. Who Will Attend? The conference is designed to bring together scientists, veterinarians, wildlife managers, policy makers, planners and partners actively involved in and/or affected by all aspects of marine mammal health and welfare. Participants will include... * Veterinarians, Veterinary Students and Technicians * Marine Biologists * Aquarists & Aquarium Keepers * Zoo Managers, Zoo Veterinarians and Zoologists * Animal Curators and Conservation Biologists * Academic Faculty, Researchers and Graduate Students * Wildlife Managers * Policy makers and Government Agency Representatives * Boating Management Specialists * Population Managers and Species Survival Managers * Marine Mammal Stranding Volunteers and Coordinators * Marine Industry Consultants Call for Abstracts The program will consist of invited speakers, as well as oral and poster presentations selected from abstract submissions. You are invited to submit abstracts on all topics relevant to marine mammal health and we encourage you to share your results and experiences. All abstracts, both oral and poster, will be published in the conference book of abstracts. As with oral presentations, posters provide a valuable opportunity for scientific interaction and discussion of issues affecting marine mammal health. Abstracts are due no later than January 10, 2008 and must be submitted electronically via the online submission form posted on the conference web site. Detailed abstract submission instructions are provided on the conference website under the Call for Abstracts section. Be sure to carefully follow the instructions to ensure your abstract submission is received and properly recorded. For more information about abstract submission - visit the web site today at: www.conference.ifas.ufl.edu/marinemammal Programmatic Topics We invite abstract submissions on all topics affecting marine mammal health, including but not limited to: * Virology * Pathology * Parasitology * Histology * Toxicology * Genetics * Emerging Diseases * Environmental Hazards * Veterinary Medicine * Care and Management * Marine Mammal Transport * Marine Mammal Stranding * Biotoxins * Right Whales * Power Plants and Manatees CEUs for Veterinarians If you are a licensed veterinarian or if you maintain a professional license issued by a society, an association, an occupational licensing board or a department of professional regulation within your state, you may be eligible to earn Continuing Education Units (CEUs) for your participation in this conference. Be sure to contact the appropriate authority who manages your professional certification to verify this conference program meets your state's licensing requirements, and to confirm what documentation is required to earn CEUs. Veterinary doctor's credit hours will be based on one hour credit for each "contact" hour (no less than 50 minutes) of attendance. The preliminary agenda for this conference entails 9.5 contact hours. Sponsorship Opportunities & Recognition A Special Thank You to the Following Organizations who have graciously joined us as sponsors: * Florida Bay and Adjacent Marine Systems Science Program * Florida Fish & Wildlife Commission * Florida Sea Grant * Marineland * University of Florida/College of Veterinary Medicine * The Whitney Laboratory for Marine Bioscience Click here for information on how to become one of the diverse institutions supporting this endeavor. http://conference.ifas.ufl.edu/marinemammal/Sponsor.pdf Conference Location The FMMHC will be held at the Center for Marine Science (CMS) located at the Whitney Laboratory for Marine Bioscience located in Marineland, FL, just south of St. Augustine. The eight-acre campus is situated on a narrow barrier island, bounded by the Atlantic Ocean and the Intracoastal Waterway, both of which are just a few hundred feet away. For more information on the Whitney Laboratory for Marine Bioscience, visit their web site at: www.whitney.ufl.edu/ <outbind://93-000000005ED38E50BA845F469BD1CE6FBEAFB40C070071E377C8F0C840 4F83BDF22765D0DD9B000000067236000071E377C8F0C8404F83BDF22765D0DD9B000002 B3BFC20000/www.whitney.ufl.edu/> Hotel Accommodations Participants of the 2008 FMMHC will stay at the beautiful oceanfront Holiday Inn in St. Augustine Beach, Florida. Despite the fact it is winter and peak season in Florida, the Holiday Inn is offering us a very special reduced rate for standard guest rooms of $121.00 a night with 1 - 4 persons per room plus tax. Detailed hotel reservation instructions are posted on the conference web site. Be sure to book your guest room reservation as soon as possible to assure a room in the host hotel. Request for Your Assistance with Publicity - Please Help Spread the Word We would appreciate your help with getting the word out about FMMHC III to others involved in issues affecting marine mammal health. If you would be so kind, please take a moment to forward this email to your friends, colleagues and co-workers who may be interested in attending. And if at all possible, we would appreciate it if you could also add us to the Calendar of Events Section of your organization's web site, and provide us with any newsletter posting opportunities you might have. We look forward to receiving your abstract submission and hope you and your colleagues will join us at the conference! On behalf of the Conference Organizer, Dr. Roger Reep, and the entire planning committee, Sincerely, Ms. Beth Miller-Tipton, Director Office of Conferences and Institutes University of Florida / IFAS PO Box 110750 (Bldg 639, Mowry Rd) Gainesville, FL 32611-0750 PH 352-392-5930 / FAX 352-392-9734 EMAIL: bmt(a)ufl.edu Feel free to forward this message to your colleagues. For more information about FMMHC III, visit us online at: http://conference.ifas.ufl.edu ( http://conference.ifas.ufl.edu/ ) <http://conference.ifas.ufl.edu/marinemammal> /marinemammal

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Deadline Extended for Marine Mammal Science Assistant-In position - University of Florida
by Iske Larkin 25 Jul '07

25 Jul '07

Assistant-In, Marine Mammal Science The University of Florida, College of Veterinary Medicine is seeking someone to fill the position of Assistant-In for a one year period, located at the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) Marine Mammal Pathobiology Laboratory (MMPL) in St. Petersburg, FL. Job duties for the assistant-in (20% teaching and 80% research) will include assisting with research and necropsy of marine mammals, mostly manatees, at the FWC MMPL as directed by senior staff at the facility. Laboratory duties may include assistance with necropsy of manatees and other marine mammal species presented to the laboratory, participation in field work involving carcass recovery, live animal strandings and live animal captures. On-site supervision will be the responsibility of the MMPL Associate Research Scientist. Assisting MMPL staff with development of extramural grant proposals and peer-reviewed research publications is expected. During the one year appointment the assistant-in will conduct a research project agreed on by the individual, the UF Director of Aquatic Animal Health, MMPL senior staff, and the FWC Program Administrator for Marine Mammal Research. The assistant-in will be expected to produce at least one manuscript for peer reviewed publication related to work done at the MMPL, and present the findings in a seminar at the Fish and Wildlife Research Institute and at the University of Florida. Teaching responsibilities will include, but are not limited to, assisting with organization of Sea Vet and providing at least one lecture. In addition, the assistant-in is expected to contribute to Marvet, Prescott workshops and FWC outreach activities. Participation in graduate education is also expected and may include assistance with sample collection at the MMPL and support of graduate student publication. Salary: Commensurate with Qualifications and Experience Basic Qualifications: A DVM or equivalent degree, or a minimum of a MS degree in epidemiology, pathobiology or related field, is required. Demonstrated research and pathology experience is required. A demonstrated track record in publication of research results is desirable. Candidates with demonstrated clinical proficiency with non-domestic species will be viewed favorably. The ability to work well with UF and FWC personnel is essential. How to Apply: Interested persons are requested to submit a letter of application, curriculum vitae, and contact information (names, addresses, email and telephone numbers) for three professional references from whom recommendations may be requested. All of the above must be post-marked by Aug 13th, 2007 to be considered for initial screening. The University of Florida is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Please send applications to Dr. Iske Larkin, Search Committee Chair, Dept of Large Animal Clinical Sciences, College of Veterinary Medicine, PO Box 100136, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 32610-0126; phone 352-392-2212, x5168, e-mail: Larkini(a)vetmed.ufl.edu . The search committee will begin reviewing applications immediately and will continue to review applications until an appointment is made. For further information about our Aquatic Animal Health Program you can check out our web page at: http://marinemammal.vetmed.ufl.edu/ Iske L. Vandevelde Larkin, Ph.D. Assistant Scientist Education Coordinator Aquatic Animal Health Program Large Animal Clinical Sciences & Dept. of Zoology University of Florida 2015 SW 16th Ave. CVM - PO Box 100136 Gainesville, Fl 32610 (Ship to zip - 32608) USA ***NOTE New Phone # and E-mail Phone (352) 392-2212 ext 5168 Cell (352) 494-1742 Fax (352) 846-1171 e-mail: Larkini(a)vetmed.ufl.edu

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Harmful Algal Blooms - Upcoming Meeting and Request for Proposals
by Sarah.Wilkin 25 Jul '07

25 Jul '07

<>Hello, For anyone investigating linkages between marine mammal health and die-offs and harmful algal blooms (red tides, domoic acid, etc.), the following items might be of interest: - The 4th USHAB meeting will be held October 29 - November 1, 2007 in Woods Hole, Massachusetts, USA. Note that the deadline for registration is September 1, 2007. More information can be found at: http://www.whoi.edu/sbl/liteSite.do?litesiteid=13352 - The Ecology and Oceanography of Harmful Algal Blooms (ECOHAB) program has recently published a request for proposals that can be found at the following link: http://www.cop.noaa.gov/opportunities/grants/fundingarchive/fy2008/Ecohab_0… Please note that proposals are due no later than October 4, 2007, 4:00 PM EST. The section relating to NOAA's interests is the following: HABs and related biotoxin risk must be managed if we are to ensure public health, build viable and valuable sustainable fisheries, protect living marine resources including threatened and endangered species and their habitats, and effectively manage coastal activities and resources. NOAA's interest is in developing: 1. Quantitative understanding of HABs and, where applicable, their toxins in relation to the surrounding environment with the intent of developing new tools, models, and prevention strategies to aid managers in coastal environments, 2. Models of trophic transfer of toxins and assessment of impacts on higher trophic levels, 3. Effective techniques for prevention, control, and mitigation to assist in reducing the impacts of HABs and their toxins, and 4. Assessments of the socioeconomic impacts of HABs on coastal communities and identification of opportunities to mitigate these impacts. Although NOAA has a strong interest in the public health impacts of HABs, funding for research on the human health impacts of HABs is provided by the Oceans and Human Health Initiative (OHHI). Multi-disciplinary regional ecosystem investigations leading to development of operational ecological forecasting capabilities in areas with severe, recurrent blooms along the US coast will continue to be a major priority. These can be either in new areas, areas that have been studied previously but where new or unanswered questions remain, or involve comparisons between ecosystems. Where ECOHAB or other funding has already established a foundation of knowledge, the need for additional research must be clearly articulated. Projects to be funded by NOAA must demonstrate a clear link to management issues and specify outcomes that will provide managers and the public with sound scientific information for making decisions. Articulation of outcome-based management goals is required in proposals (see Section Iv.B.5.A.(3) Expected Results, Benefits, Outputs and Outcomes), and recipients will be expected to report progress toward achieving outcome-based goals annually. NOAA definitions and examples of outputs and outcomes can be accessed at www.cop.noaa.gov.

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BBC Frozen Planet
by Matthew Swarbrick 24 Jul '07

24 Jul '07

Dear All, The BBC Natural History Unit is currently looking for stories for its sequel series to Planet Earth, Frozen Planet. In conjunction with a cutting edge website that will run for the 3 years of the production, Frozen Planet will be the ultimate and most comprehensive portrait of the polar regions to date. For the first time, a truly multi-media approach to broadcasting will give us near unlimited scope to tell all the stories and to properly explain the science that is key to these environments. This is where you come in. Do YOU know of any amazing stories related to the scenery, the wildlife, the science, or climate change that you think the ultimate portrayal of our poles should not miss out on? Stories that maybe have not been done because they have been overlooked, or are new to science, or maybe were previously considered too expensive or logistically difficult to attempt? What about stories that you think we have already done but with new techniques of studying the animals or with new filming techniques we could improve on? I know you are a busy bunch, but it was the help of scientists such as yourselves that made Planet Earth the success it was, viewed by 1 in 3 people in the UK and over 65 million people in the US. If you do want any further information as to what we are doing please don't hesitate to contact me - all suggestions for stories gratefully received. Very best regards, Matthew >))))'> <'(((((< Dr Matthew Swarbrick Frozen Planet BBC Natural History Unit, Whiteladies Road, Bristol, BS8 2LR, Great Britain. Tel: 0117 974 7832 Tel : 0778 6316413 Out of office email: mlswarbrick(a)hotmail.com http://www.bbc.co.uk/ This e-mail (and any attachments) is confidential and may contain personal views which are not the views of the BBC unless specifically stated. If you have received it in error, please delete it from your system. Do not use, copy or disclose the information in any way nor act in reliance on it and notify the sender immediately. Please note that the BBC monitors e-mails sent or received. Further communication will signify your consent to this.

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17th SMM Biennial - Abstract deadline extension: further details
by Michelle du Toit 24 Jul '07

24 Jul '07

Dear all, Conference Update: 17th Biennial Conference on the Biology of Marine Mammals, Cape Town, 29 Nov - 3 Dec 2007 The abstract submission deadline has been extended from 31 May to 10 June 2007. However, please note that the 7-day editing option will not be applicable to those submitting during this extension: abstracts submitted after 31 May will go directly to the review process and should not be edited after submission (this will be reflected on the conference website by Monday). Furthermore, letters from supervisors regarding student presentations for award consideration will be accepted until 10 June. Reminder: DO NOT CREATE MORE THAN ONE USER PROFILE (http://www.smmconference2007.org/register_new_form.php) DO NOT SUBMIT MORE THAN ONE ABSTRACT FROM YOUR USER PROFILE Any questions can be forwarded to sciprog(a)marinemammalogy.org _________________________________________________ Michelle du Toit Assistant - Scientific Programme Committee 17th Biennial Conference on the Biology of Marine Mammals Mammal Research Institute Department of Zoology and Entomology University of Pretoria Pretoria, 0002 South Africa Tel: +27-12-4204573 Fax: +27-12-4202534 mdutoit(a)zoology.up.ac.za This message and attachments are subject to a disclaimer. Please refer to http://www.it.up.ac.za/documentation/governance/disclaimer/ for full details. / Hierdie boodskap en aanhangsels is aan 'n vrywaringsklousule onderhewig. Volledige besonderhede is by http://www.it.up.ac.za/documentation/governance/disclaimer/ beskikbaar.

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Recent publication: Seal Bounty & Seal Protection Laws in Maine, 1872-1972
by Barbara Lelli 23 Jul '07

23 Jul '07

Dear Marmamers, We are pleased to announce the recent publication of our historical and legal review of seal bounty and protection legislation in Maine. This article was recently published in Natural Resources Journal, an international, interdisciplinary forum devoted to the study of natural and environmental resources published by the University of New Mexico School Of Law (http://lawschool.unm.edu/NRJ/) Please send requests for a PDF copy to blelli(a)gwi.net. Lelli, Barbara and David E. Harris. 2006. Seal Bounty and Seal Protection Laws in Maine, 1872 to 1972: Historic Perspectives on a Current Controversy. Natural Resources Journal 46:881-924. ABSTRACT Modern predator management balances conservation and preservation with the desire to exploit natural resources. Seals (marine predators) engender controversy because seals and humans both consume fish. To understand the foundation of current stakeholder positions concerning seals, we examined the history of seal legislation in Maine from 1872 to 1972, which included two bounty periods as well as limited legal protection. We analyzed the stakeholder interests that influenced Maine legislation and compared them to similar influences at work in a modern context, the Canadian Atlantic Seal Hunt. This history and analysis can provide lessons for seal management elsewhere. Sincerely, Barbara Lelli Email: blelli@gwi,net David E. Harris, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Natural and Applied Sciences University of Southern Maine, Lewiston-Auburn College 51 Westminster Street Lewiston, ME 04252 Tel: (207) 753-6586 Email: deharris(a)usm.maine.edu

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LFA comment deadline - next Tuesday
by Jasny, Michael 23 Jul '07

23 Jul '07

Hi all -- Just a reminder that the comment deadline for the U.S. Navy's SURTASS LFA sonar system is next week. Last week, the National Marine Fisheries Service proposed allowing use of the system, which produces high-intensity, low-frequency sound, within some 70 percent of the world's oceans. This proposal would undo most of the mitigation that has governed the system's use for the last 5 years -- including a court order that significantly restricted where the Navy could operate (mostly to pelagic areas of the western Pacific), in order to avoid important habitat for marine mammals. NMFS' proposal would also allow the Navy to double the number of systems in the water, from two to four. NMFS is giving the public only 15 days to comment on its proposal. The deadline is **this Tuesday, July 24th.** Among the topics for comment: * Mitigation that NMFS should require. As it stands, NMFS' proposal would reduce the Navy's current coastal exclusion zone from 30nm to 12nm, and, with very few exceptions (the Costa Rica Dome, the Gully off Nova Scotia, an area in the Antarctic), would not proscribe use of the system in any offshore area outside the U.S. * The effectiveness of the Navy's monitoring system. NMFS and the Navy claim that the monitoring system is close to 100% effective at detecting all species of marine mammals approaching 1 km of the ship. * Impacts of ocean noise and low-frequency sound on marine mammals. NMFS' proposal is available at www.nmfs.noaa.gov/pr/pdfs/permits/lfa_proposedrule0707.pdf. Comments should be emailed to P. Michael Payne at PR1.062306A(a)noaa.gov. If you have any thoughts or questions, please feel free to email me directly. Many thanks, Michael Michael Jasny Senior Policy Analyst Natural Resources Defense Council 4479 W. 5th Avenue Vancouver, BC V6R1S4 tel. 604-736-9386 fax 310-434-2399 mjasny(a)nrdc.org PRIVILEGE AND CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE This message is intended only for the use of the individual or entity to which it is addressed and may contain information that is privileged, confidential, and exempt from disclosure under applicable law as attorney-client and work-product confidential or otherwise confidential communications. If the reader of this message is not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any dissemination, distribution, or copying of this communication or other use of a transmission received in error is strictly prohibited. If you have received this transmission in error, immediately notify me at the above telephone number.

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New article on striped dolphins and Risso's dolphins diet
by Arda M. Tonay 23 Jul '07

23 Jul '07

Dear All, Apologies for cross posting. We would like to inform you new article has been published in Vie et Milieu - Life and Environment. For pdf copies please send request to atonay(a)istanbul.edu.tr. =D6zt=FCrk, B., Salman, A., =D6zt=FCrk, A.A., Tonay, A. 2007. Cephalopod rem= ains in the diet of striped dolphins (Stenella coeruleoalba) and Risso's dolphins (Gramphus griseus) in the eastern Mediterranean. Vie et Milieu, 57(1/2):53-59. Abstract Cephalopod remains from the stomachs of three striped dolphins (Stenella coeruleoalba) and two Risso's dolphins (Grampus griseus) taken as bycatch in the swordfish fishing in the eastern Mediterranean Sea off Turkish coast were examined. Totally 478 lower beaks were identified as belonging to 14 cephalopod species. For the striped dolphins, A b r a l i a v e r a n y i was the most common prey (51.2% of all the beaks found in this species), followed by Onychoteuthis banksii and Heteroteuthis dispar. For the Risso's dolphins, Histioteuthis re v e r s a was the most common species (60.9%) and all the other species shared less than 10% of all the beaks found. In the stomachs of the striped dolphins, there were remains of some fish and shrimps, while only cephalopod remains were detected in those of the Risso's dolphins. Most prey species were oceanic cephalopods, with wide vertical distribution and diurnal movement. Many of the cephalopods identified in the diet of these dolphins are bioluminescent suggesting that these dolphins use bioluminescence as a target when feeding on cephalopods. Best wishes, Arda M. TONAY ----------------------------------------------------------------- Istanbul University Faculty of Fisheries, Marine Biology Dep. Ordu Cad. No:200, Laleli, 34480 =DDstanbul, Turkey Tel: 90 212 455 5700 Fax: 90 212 514 0379 atonay(a)istanbul.edu.tr Turkish Marine Research Foundation (TUDAV) www.tudav.org .

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Workshop proceedings - Bycatch in the Western Indian Ocean
by Jeremy KISZKA 22 Jul '07

22 Jul '07

Dear colleagues, On behalf the Organising Committee, I would like to announce the publication of the following report: Incidental catch of non-targeted marine species in the western Indian Ocean: problems and mitigation measures. Workshop proceeding. 13-15th November 2006, Mayotte, France. Western Indian Ocean Marine Science Association (WIOMSA). 111 p. This report contains the report of the workshop as well as contributions on bycatch of marine turtles and mammals in the western Indian Ocean. See the abstract below: >From 13 to 15 November 2006, representatives from Western Indian Ocean (WIO) countries and from other regions (USA, Australia, Sri Lanka) participated in a workshop to collate available information and assess the potential impact of bycatch on non-targeted marine species in the WIO, with a focus on marine mammals and turtles. This workshop was organized by the NGO Sea Sense, based in Tanzania, and by the University of La Rochelle, France. The three-day workshop was held on the island of Mayotte (France) at Hôtel Sakouli and was funded by the Western Indian Ocean Marine Science Association through a MASMA (Marine Science for Management) grant. The aims of the workshop were to: 1- bring together relevant marine mammal and turtle scientists, fishery biologists, conservationists and managers in the region to share ideas and exchange information on bycatch of non-targeted marine species in the WIO; 2- review the level of threat from fisheries, both coastal and pelagic, in the WIO region; 3- discuss and resolve common issues relating to bycatch; 4- discuss and resolve common issues relating to data collection and analysis, survey techniques, and specific threats (other than by-catch) such as eco-tourism, pollution, habitat destruction/disturbance and boat collisions; and 5- produce recommendations for research and management, fund-raising and future regional and international collaboration. Presentations were given on the regional status and conservation of turtles and marine mammals, in the context of fishery-related mortality. The workshop agreed that the coastal gillnet fishery poses a serious threat to turtles, dugongs and cetaceans in the WIO region. There are currently no measures to reduce bycatch in this fishery. Prawn trawling also poses a threat, particularly to turtles. It was acknowledged that while turtles, dugongs, cetaceans and sharks are all impacted by fishing activities in the WIO region, the highest priority is the dugong which is severely threatened from gillnetting and habitat disturbance. The establishment of a regional dugong research and conservation programme has been identified as a high priority. A rapid regional assessment of gillnet and prawn trawl fisheries was also considered a high priority to assess the level of threat from these gears on non-targeted marine species. Practical ways to reduce bycatch were identified, including convincing decision-makers pf the importance of reducing bycatch due to the high tourism value placed on marine mammals and turtles. Please contact me for pdf or hard copies [which are limited in number (jeremy.kiszka(a)wanadoo.fr) Best wishes, ____________________________________________________ Jeremy KISZKA (MSc, PhD cand.) Centre de Recherche sur les Ecosystèmes Littoraux Anthropisés (CRELA), UMR 6217 CNRS-IFREMER-Université de La Rochelle. 17071 La Rochelle & Direction de l'Environnement et du Développement Durable Collectivité Départementale de Mayotte BP 101, 97600 Mamoudzou. Tel.: +262 (0)269.64.99.17 GSM: +262 (0)6.39.69.53.53 Skype: jeremy.kiszka MSN: jeremay976(a)hotmail.fr

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