丁(鱼岁)不同生长阶段肌肉脂肪酸和微量营养元素的比较

对丁不同生长阶段鱼体肌肉中脂肪酸组成及微量营养元素含量进行了比较。结果表明:丁不同生长阶段肌肉中的脂肪酸含量及组成有明显差异。脂肪酸总量、不饱和脂肪酸总量和饱和脂肪酸总量,亲鱼均高于幼鱼和成鱼,成鱼均高于幼鱼;不饱和脂肪酸/饱和脂肪酸总量,成鱼和亲鱼均高于幼鱼;同时,成鱼和亲鱼肌肉中高度不饱和脂肪酸花生三烯酸、花生四烯酸、二十二碳五烯酸和EPA、DHA含量明显高于幼鱼肌肉。成鱼和亲鱼肌肉中微量营养元素Fe和Mn含量显著低于幼鱼(P<0.05);亲鱼肌肉中Zn含量显著低于成鱼和幼鱼(P<0.05),成鱼显著高于幼鱼(P<0.05);亲鱼肌肉中Cu含量显著低于成鱼和幼鱼(P<0.05)。     

Triploid Induction of Green Tiger Shrimp,Penaeus semisulcatus (De Haan, 1844) Using Temperature and Chemical Shock

Triploidy in fertilized eggs of Penaeus semisulcatus was induced by temperature and chemical shocks. The eggs, which were obtained from the shrimp broodstock maintained at 29 C, were exposed to cold temperature (8, 10, 12, and 14 C) and 6‐dimetiloaminopurine (6‐DMAP) concentrations (100, 150, 200, and 250 μM) for different durations (4, 6, and 8 min) 9 min after spawning was detected. While the highest triploidy rate of 49.7 ± 4.5% was obtained with a 200 μM 6‐DMAP concentration for a duration of 8 min, the best mean triploidy rate of 45.5 ± 2.8% for cold shock was obtained at a temperature of 10 C for a duration of 8 min. Temperature and 6‐DMAP concentration did not have significant effect on triploidy rate (P > 0.05) but shock duration had significant effect on triploidy rate for individual cold temperature shock or 6‐DMAP chemical shock (P < 0.05). Although longer durations of shock agent increased the rates of triploid induction, they generally had an adverse effect on hatching rates in the study.     

Indications for a vertical transmission pathway of piscine myocarditis virus in Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar L.)

Losses due to cardiomyopathy syndrome (CMS) keep increasing in salmon‐producing countries in the North‐Atlantic. Recently, Piscine myocarditis virus (PMCV) has been detected in post‐smolts shortly after sea‐transfer, indicating a possible carry‐over from the hatcheries. In addition, there are reports of prevalences of PMCV as high as 70%–90% in certain groups of broodfish, and a recent outbreak of CMS in the Faroe Islands has been linked to the importation of eggs from a CMS‐endemic area. Thus, there is a need to investigate whether PMCV can be transmitted vertically from infected broodstock to their progeny. In the present study, samples from eggs, larvae, fingerlings and presmolt originating from PMCV‐positive broodstock from two commercial Atlantic salmon producers were tested for PMCV. The prevalence of PMCV in the broodstock was 98% in the hearts, 69% in the roe and 59% in the milt. Piscine myocarditis virus was detected in all stages of the progeny until and including the 40 g stage. Piscine myocarditis virus was also detected in presmolt sampled for tissue tropism. This provides farmers with several options for minimizing the risk of transfer of PMCV from broodstock to progeny, including screening of broodstock and aiming to use only those that are negative for PMCV or have low levels of virus.     

Induction of triploidy in the zebrafish, Brachydanio rerio (Hamilton)

Abstract. Triploidy was induced in the zebrafish, Brachydanio rerio (Hamilton), by varying all possible combinations of the time after fertilization (AF) (1-3min after insemination), temperature (36-42°C) and shock duration (1-7min). A thermal shock of 41°C for 4min, 2.5min AF ensured 100% triploidy and maximum (51%) survival. Induction of triploidy was confirmed by measurement of erythrocyte nuclear volume and chromosome counting. There was no significant difference in the growth rate of triploid and diploid fishes. All surviving triploids developed into males, and produced a few spermatozoa unable to fertilize normal eggs. A study on thermal and other characteristics required to ensure 100% triploidy rate in fish indicates that these characteristics are species specific.     

Growth and fry production of Nile tilapia, Oreochromis niloticus (L.), on different feeding schedules

The effect of scheduled use of high‐protein and low‐protein diets on body weight and fry production of Nile tilapia, Oreochromis niloticus (L.), was determined. A preliminary feeding trial was first conducted on fingerlings. These were fed a high‐protein diet (H, 25% protein) or a low‐protein diet (L, 18% protein) daily, or diet H for 1–3 days followed by diet L for 1–4 days. Final body weight was significantly higher (P < 0.05) in fish fed diet H daily and in fish fed diet H for 2–3 days followed by diet L for 1 day (2H?1L and 3H?1L). Fingerlings on 1H?1L and 3H?2L had slightly lower growth. Based on the response of the fingerlings, five feeding schedules were tested with the broodstock. A high‐protein diet (HP, 40%) and a low‐protein diet (LP, 25%; same as H for fingerlings) were used. Feeding schedules significantly influenced body weight of female but not the male fish. Fry production was not significantly affected by the feeding schedule for broodstock. When growth, fry production and saving in feed cost were all considered, the broodstock on 1HP?1LP and 3HP?2LP feeding schedules both gave the highest overall performance. These findings give fish farmers an option in the management of feeding of tilapia broodstock.     

Induced triploidy in grass carp, Ctenopharyngodon idella Val

Induction of triploidy in grass carp was accomplished by means of thermal shocks to eggs shortly after fertilization. Triploidy occurred most often with cold shocks at 5–7°C and at durations of 25–30 min starting 2.0–4.5 min after fertilization. Estimated percent triploid ranged from 50 to 100% on five occasions. With one exception, cold shocks of 5–7°C for less than 25 min did not induce triploidy, and cold shock durations of 30 min or longer generally resulted in 100% mortality. A heat shock of 40°C for 1 min, 4.75 min after activation, was the only heat treatment which produced triploidy (8%) with 81% surviving to the blastula stage. Fertilized eggs immersed in a solution of cytochalasin B (10 mg/l, 0.1% DMSO) for 10 min, 12 min after activation, resulted in 54% of the eggs surviving to the blastula stage with none found to be triploid.     

Induction of triploidy in the turbot (Scophthalmus maximus): II. Effects of cold shock timing and induction of triploidy in a large volume of eggs

Triploidy was induced in the turbot (Scophthalmus maximus, L.) by applying cold shocks shortly after fertilization. The combined effects of the timing of cold shock commencement after fertilization, cold shock duration and cold shock temperature were investigated. Ploidy was assessed by counting the number of nucleoli per nucleus (NOR) in larvae and also by measuring erythrocyte size in juveniles. A clear peak in triploidy induction was obtained when shocks were started between 6 and 7 min after fertilization at a pre-shock temperature of 13–14°C. With this timing, shocks of 20-min duration at 0°C gave >90% triploidy, with survival about 80% of the untreated controls. In order to ensure both high triploidy rates and high survival, it was necessary to carefully maintain the water temperature just below 0°C. Experiments with small and large volumes of eggs were performed in order to determine how changes in the relative volumes of eggs and chilled water could affect survival and triploidy induction. The best combination to induce triploidy in the turbot was as follows: shock commencement 6.5 min after fertilization, shock duration 25 min, and shock temperature between 0 and −1°C. With this combination, 100% triploidy could consistently be induced with survival 60% of the untreated control. This was successfully applied to a large volume of eggs (300 ml; 1 ml 800 eggs) in order to mass-produce triploid turbot. Triploids had lower survival rate than diploids at hatching but similar thereafter, with the ability to complete the different stages of larval rearing, indicating the viability to produce triploid turbot under farming conditions.     

Early detection of triploidy in the larvae of Pacific oysters,Crassostrea gigas,by flow cytometry

Triploidy may provide a means to neuter the Pacific oyster, C. gigas, genetically thereby increasing survival and marketability during periods of reproduction. Pressure treatments administered 10 min after fertilization for 10 min duration at 6000–8000 psi consistently produced triploids. The highest proportion obtained was 57%. Triploidy was assayed in all experiments at the larval stage and again as spat (metamorphosed larvae) using flow cytometry. A technique to assay larvae as small as 250 μm is described. Results obtained by flow cytometry were verified by chromosome counts. Analysis of triploidy at the larval stage provides reliable estimates of the proportion of triploids, eliminating several weeks of culture time.     

Studies on sperm of diploid and triploid tench, Tinca tinca (L.)

The tench Tinca tinca is an interesting fish from the viewpoint of polyploidy and related atypical reproduction aspects. Triploid tench were produced artificially. Studies of spermiation as well as of sperm motility and structure were performed on several triploid and diploid males simultaneously with individual experimental crosses with diploid females to define their reproductive capacities. The testes of triploids visually looked less developed in the most of cases with lower sperm production (0.05 cm³ sperm per male), GSI and weight of testes compared to diploids (0.58 cm³ sperm per male). Analysis of variance showed significant influence of ploidy level on the percentage of motile spermatozoa. Triploidy did not change percentage of live spermatozoa and velocity of spermatozoa at the first time of sperm movement. The study of sperm structure by scanning electron microscopy revealed that most sperm cells were of normal structure with some anomalies. Sperm heads of triploid and diploid males were mostly round-shaped, 1.86±0.2 and 1.6±0.18 μm in diameter. The midpiece of triploid spermatozoa was slightly narrower than that of diploid ones with typical cylindrical shape. Flow cytometry revealed sperm cells of triploids to be largely aneuploid (1.47 n) with high mosaic DNA, oscillating from haploid DNA content (1.0 n) to diploid DNA content (1.9 n). Experimental crosses between triploid males and diploid females revealed that these males were capable to stimulate effective development with relatively high level of fertilization and hatching rates from 0 to 70%. In conclusion, triploidization does not seem to guarantee sterility of tench.     

Survival, growth and gonad development of triploid red sea bream, Pagrus major (Temminck et Schlegel): use of allozyme markers for ploidy and family identification

Abstract. Triploidy was induced in three full-sib families of sea bream, Pagrus major (Temminck & Schlegel), by subjecting the fertilized eggs to cold-shock treatment at 0°C for a 12 min duration, starting 3 min after insemination. Results showed that this treatment gave 100% triploid fish with reasonable survival rates of more than 61% up to first feeding, Triploidy induction was proved by the use of allozyme markers at three ( ADH *, EST * and 6PGD *) loci and red blood cell size analysis.
At 2 months of age, the survival of the triploid group was lower than that of the diploids but it was comparable at 10 months. No differences in growth rate between diploid and triploid full-sibs were observed up to the age of 10 months. However, differences in body weight between families were noticed both in diploid and triploid groups when cultured in the same net cage. This possibly suggests a high heritability for the trait examined in the broodstock. The gonads of the triploid fish were significantly smaller than those of the diploids, Histological analysis of the gonads revealed sterility in triploid fish.     

Triploidy induction by hydrostatic pressure in the pearl oyster, Pinctada martensii Dunker

Triploidy of the pearl oyster, Pinctada martensii Dunker, was induced with hydrostatic pressure shock. The efficiency of inductions changed with the time of initiation of treatment, the duration of treatment and the intensity of pressure. The most effective procedure for inducing triploidy was the treatment of eggs at 200–250 kg/cm² 5–7 min (for the first polar body retention) and 17–19 min (for the second polar body retention) after insemination for 10 min duration, which resulted in 76% triploid embryos. Under this optimal treatment, high hatchability was also obtained.     

Growth Performance of Triploid Red Tilapia Reared Under Laboratory Conditions

Triploidy could reduce breeding activity in tilapia without the use of hormones. In this study, the effect of triploidy on survival, growth, and gender of a line of red hybrid tilapia (Oreochromis mossambicus X Oreochromis niloticus) was assessed relative to the performance of diploid siblings. Triploidy was induced by preventing second polar body extrusion by applying either heat or cold shock. Growth was similar for both ploidies during the first 90 days of culture. However, at the age of 120 days, the average body weight of triploids produced by heat shock (215.5 ± 3.61 g) was significantly higher than that of cold shock (192.7 ± 2.6 g) and the diploid control (191.9 ± 1.74 g). Survival among triploids was inferior to diploids. Percentage of males in the triploid population was 82.9% in the heat-shocked treatment group, 54.8% in the cold-shock treatment, and 50% in the diploid control. Maximum attainable weight of red tilapia was calculated by applying the Ford-Walford growth plot: 650 g (heat-shocked triploids), 490 g (cold-shocked triploids), and 440 g in the diploid control.     

Accelerated Growth, Gigantism and Likely Sterility in Autotransgenic Triploid Mud Loach Misgurnus mizolepis

Triploidy was induced in two selected lines of autotransgenic mud Ioach Misgurnus mizolepis containing no heterospecific genetic material. Cytological evaluations, including cellular DNA content, chromosome count, and erythrocyte measurement, proved the successful induction of triploidy. Patterns of Southern blot hybridization and tissue distribution of GH mRNA in autotransgenic triploids were similar to those of diploid autotransgenics. The autotransgenic triploids also displayed growth acceleration 22–25 times that of nontransgenic diploids, although the acceleration was relatively modest when compared to their diploid transgenic counterparts (more than a 30-fold increase). Significantly improved feed conversion was observed in both autotransgenic diploids and triploids, ranging from 1.8 to 2.0 times that in nontransgenics. Autotransgenic triploids were sterile at gonadal level, evidenced by significantly retarded and abnormal gametogenesis. With the persistence of accelerated growth and enhanced feed conversion efficiency, the autotransgenic triploid mud loach may offer economic benefits to aquaculture. Total absence of heterospecific genetic material and sterility may also allay public concern regarding food safety and environmental risk of crossbreeding between transgenics and conspecific populations.     

Induced triploidy in the bay scallop, Argopecten irradians, and its effects on growth and gametogenesis

Triploidy was induced in the bay scallop, Argopecten irradians, by treating newly fertilized eggs with cytochalasin B. Treatment for 20 min duration 10 min after fertilization resulted in 66% triploidy of scallops in the 0.05 mg/l cytochalasin treatment group and 94% triploidy of scallops in the 0.1 mg/l cytochalasin treatment group, detected by measuring the relative DNA content of scallop granulocytes using flow cytometry. Individually labelled scallops of known ploidy were grown in the Damariscotta River estuary in south-central Maine, U.S.A. from May 24 to September 15, 1982. Mean adductor muscle weight in triploid scallops was 73% greater than that of diploid controls and mean total body tissue wet weight was 36% greater. Shell inflation was significantly greater in triploids, while shell height and length were unaffected. The indexes of weight and glycogen content of the adductor muscle were significantly greater in triploids at the end of the growing season. The majority of triploid scallops failed to ripen during the summer months, while diploid scallops ripened and spawned.     

Induction of triploidy in spotted sand bass (Paralabrax maculatofasciatus Steindachner, 1868) by cold shock

Conditions for the induction of triploidy with cold shock of fertilized eggs of the spotted sand bass Paralabrax maculatofasciatus (Steindachner) were investigated. Different temperatures (12, 8 and 4 °C), timing of cold shock application (5, 10 and 15 min after fertilization) and duration of the shock (5, 10, 15 and 20 min) were tested. Triploidy was determined using flow cytometry at 12 h after larvae hatched. Triploids were produced only when the cold shock treatment was applied 5 min after fertilization. No significant difference was observed in the percentage of triploidy between temperature and the shock duration. At 8 and 4 °C, 100% triploidy was obtained at different durations of cold shock. Survival was significantly lower at 12 or 4 °C than at 8 °C. No significant difference was observed for shock duration at the temperature of 8 or 12 °C; however, at 4 °C, survival was significantly lower at longer durations. We recommend induction of triploidy by applying cold shock at 8 °C for a duration of 15–20 min starting at 5 min after fertilization, in the spotted sand bass.     

High‐quality spontaneous spawning in greater amberjack (Seriola dumerili,Risso 1810) and its comparison with GnRHa implants or injections

Production of sufficient high‐quality eggs of greater amberjack (Seriola dumerili) still constitutes the main bottleneck for commercial production of this species. The main objective of this study was to compare the quality of spontaneous spawn of greater amberjack with those obtained by either GnRHa injection or GnRHa implant protocols. Captive amberjack broodstock were distributed in three circular tanks of 40 m³. Broodstock from Tank 1 were not hormonally induced and spawned spontaneously, whereas those of Tank 2 were intramuscularly injected with GnRHa (20 µg/kg body weight) and those of Tank 3 were given EV‐500 µg GnRHa implants. The number of eggs per spawn obtained in the broodstock without hormonal treatment was larger than in those obtained with injections or implants. Egg quality was best in broodstock with spontaneous spawn, followed by GnRHa‐injected fish and then GnRHa implants. Besides, size of larvae from control and injected broodstock was similar between them and significantly higher (p < 0.01) than those from GnRHa implant spawn. Overall, this study showed that it is possible to obtain very high‐quality spontaneous spawn in greater amberjack, providing the adequate conditions. Furthermore, GnRHa weekly injections lead to similar egg viability and hatching rates than spontaneous spawn and higher fertilization rates than GnRHa hormonal implants, which is better than in previous studies.     

Growth of American oysters increased by polyploidy induced by blocking meiosis I but not meiosis II

Triploidy in American oysters (Crassostrea virginica) was induced by blocking polar body formation with cytochalasin B. Triploid oysters created by treatment during meiosis I grew faster during the first 3 years of life than did diploid siblings. Triploid oysters created during meiosis II grew at the same rate as their controls. Because heterozygosity was higher in oysters created during meiosis I than in other groups, the increased growth must be due to heterozygosity rather than to triploidy per se.     

Production Management of Double-Net Tilapia Oreochromis spp. Hatcheries in a Eutrophic Tropical Reservoir

Abstract.— A floating, double-net hatchery system for a red tilapia hybrid Oreochromis spp. was developed and tested in a eutrophic reservoir in West Java, Indonesia. Objectives of the studies were to test the effects of different male and female broodstock rotation times on fingerling production and compare production of the double-net system with other studies using a multiple regression model. Two experiments (EXP1 and EXP2) were conducted in four separate double-net hatchery systems comparing three broodstock rotation times over 12 spawning periods in EXP1 and 21 in EXP2. In both experiments, shorter broodstock rotation times (14–16 d in EXP1 or 10–15 d in EXP2) produced significantly ( P < 0.05) higher numbers of fingerlings (6.24 in EXP1 and 14.52 fingerlings/female per d in EXP2). A multiple regression model was developed to summarize results of six studies which included 31 spawning periods. A significant ( r² = 0.651, P < 0.05) relationship was found between tilapia seed production in net hatcheries as the dependent variable and initial female broodstock densities (−), initial female body weight (−), female/male stocking ratio (−), and feed protein content (±) as independent variables.     

Triploidization in rohu × mrigal hybrid and comparison of growth performance of triploid hybrid

The present study was aimed at the identification of treatment optima to induce triploidy in ‘Labeo rohita (rohu) × Cirrhinus cirrhosus (mrigal)’ hybrid using heat shock treatment. The eggs were exposed at four different temperature regimes viz., 38, 39, 40 and 41°C for 1–3 min, applied 3–5 min after fertilization. After 4 min of fertilization, heat shock treatments for 1 and 1.5 min durations were found the best inducing triploidy up to 100% and 96% respectively. Survival rates upto yolk sac absorption were found to be 73% and 71% in rohu and mrigal, 68% and 67% in the reciprocal diploid hybrids and 61% and 60% in the reciprocal triploid hybrids (RTH). Triploidy was confirmed by chromosome counting that revealed the diploid chromosome number of rohu and mrigal at 2n = 50 and in their triploid hybrid chromosome number was found to be 3n = 75. Growth rate of the RTH showed a significant difference (P < 0.05) from the single species and the diploid hybrids. Triploids also showed higher survival rate over the diploids.     

CB诱导熊本牡蛎三倍体及其存活率与倍化率的变化关系

为诱导熊本牡蛎三倍体,研究了细胞松弛素B (CB)浓度、诱导起始时间、诱导持续时间等因素对卵裂率、D幼率、三倍体率的影响,并分析了幼虫、稚贝及成贝的存活率和三倍体率的变化特征。结果显示,CB浓度为0.5~0.6 mg/L,诱导起始时间为40%受精卵释放第一极体,诱导持续时间为20 min时可获得87%的三倍体率。卵裂率、D幼率、三倍体率的最大影响因素分别为CB浓度、诱导持续时间、诱导起始时间与诱导持续时间。三倍体率与卵裂率无显著负相关性,而与D幼率呈显著正相关。因此,减小CB浓度或诱导持续时间,可同时获得较高的三倍体率与幼虫产量。3~15日龄三倍体组与对照组的存活率分别由71.27%与96.09%降低至34.14%与58.80%,成贝期450日龄(9月)三倍体组与对照组的存活率分别为53.62%与44.67%。3~9日龄三倍体率从87%降低至77%,而90~450日龄三倍体率平均值为59.21%±4.99%,表明幼贝与成贝期三倍体率变化较小,三倍体率的维持与存活率无显著相关性。