不同开口饵料对四川裂腹鱼仔鱼生长和成活率的影响

采用丰年虫、冰冻轮虫、水蚯蚓、人工配合饲料4种开口饵料投喂四川裂腹鱼（ Schizothorax kozlovi Nikol-sky）仔鱼30 d,研究其对四川裂腹鱼仔鱼生长和成活率的影响。结果显示：投喂水蚯蚓和丰年虫能保证四川裂腹鱼仔鱼具有较快的生长速度和较高的成活率。而人工配合饲料组生长速度明显低于其他组,且成活率最低。结果表明,4种开口饵料中,丰年虫是四川裂腹鱼仔鱼最适宜的开口饵料。     

雅鲁藏布江中游6种裂腹鱼乳酸脱氢酶同工酶的比较研究

采用不连续聚丙烯酰胺凝胶电泳技术对雅鲁藏布江中游6种裂腹鱼(尖裸鲤Oxygymnocypris stewartii、拉萨裸裂尻鱼Schizopygopsis younghusbandi、巨须裂腹鱼Schizothorax macropogon、拉萨裂腹鱼S.waltoni、双须叶须鱼Ptychobarbus dipogon和异齿裂腹鱼S.o'connori)的心肌、肌肉、肝脏、肾脏和晶状体5种组织的LDH(乳酸脱氢酶)同工酶进行比较分析。结果表明LDH同工酶的表达具有明显的组织和种间差异性。尖裸鲤、拉萨裸裂尻鱼和双须叶须鱼由LDH-A、LDH-B和LDH-B1基因编码,5种组织中分别检测到16、13和9条酶带;拉萨裂腹鱼和巨须裂腹鱼由LDH-A、LDH-B和LDH-C基因编码,5种组织中分别检测到9和6条酶带;异齿裂腹鱼由LDH-A和LDH-B基因编码,5种组织中检测到6条酶带。根据酶谱特征对其生物演化进行了探讨,发现尖裸鲤和拉萨裸裂尻鱼特化程度最高,其次是双须叶须鱼,巨须裂腹鱼、拉萨裂腹鱼和异齿裂腹鱼特化程度最低,与形态学特征所划分的三个类群吻合。     

肥水培育灰裂腹鱼鱼苗试验

为研究池内肥水培育灰裂腹鱼(Schizothorax griseus)鱼苗存活、长势效果,2019年5月19日至7月26日利用灰裂腹鱼亲鱼进行人工授精、孵化出仔鱼,在经肥水的长方形池内进行培育试验。结果表明:灰裂腹鱼鱼苗存活率达88.75%,平均全长6.02 cm,末均重1.1161 g/尾,培养过程中无鱼病发生,养殖成本低。     

雅鲁藏布江中游六种鱼类营养级估算

基于鱼类营养级统计软件TrophLab,对分布于雅鲁藏布江中游的6种高原土著鱼类异齿裂腹鱼(Schizathorax oconnori)、拉萨裂腹鱼(Schizothorax waltoni)、双须叶须鱼(Ptychobarbus dipogon)、拉萨裸裂尻鱼(Schizopygopsis younghusbandi)、尖裸鲤(Oxygymnocypris stewartii)和黑斑原鮡(Glyptosternum maculatum)进行了营养级估算。结果显示:6种研究对象的营养级范围为2.28～4.30,其中尖裸鲤营养级水平最高,异齿裂腹鱼营养级水平最低。     

雅鲁藏布江拉萨裂腹鱼、异齿裂腹鱼及其自然杂交种的形态与COI基因条形码分析

2015年5月,在西藏雅鲁藏布江中游的桑日、朗县段水域开展鱼类调查,发现了1种疑似为拉萨裂腹鱼(Schizothorax waltoni)和异齿裂腹鱼(Schizothorax o’connori)的自然杂交种群体。形态学研究显示,该种的吻、口部、下颌、须等头部上的形态特征居于拉萨裂腹鱼和异齿裂腹鱼之间,并明显区别于双亲,且群体中个体的头部形态稳定一致,均具有典型的中间型特征,个体间没有明显差异。基于线粒体COI基因条形码分析显示,在杂交种群体共15个样本中,有4个与拉萨裂腹鱼为同源,其余11个与异齿裂腹鱼为同源,各自间的亲缘关系很近,即杂交种群体中既有属于拉萨裂腹鱼遗传基因的个体,也有属于异齿裂腹的遗传基因的个体。综合以上研究表明,拉萨裂腹鱼和异齿裂腹鱼在雅鲁藏布江中游的桑日等自然水域中能够自由杂交而产生后代,且两者都可以互为父母本,但以异齿裂腹鱼为母本产生的杂交种在群体中占多数,推测特殊的生态环境可能促使拉萨裂腹鱼和异齿裂腹鱼在自然水域中容易杂交。     

伊犁裂腹鱼胚胎及早期仔鱼发育的观察

2010年5月通过人工催产,人工授精方法获得伊犁裂腹鱼(Schizothorax pseudaksaiensis Herzenstein)受精卵,在人工培育的条件下对其胚胎和仔鱼发育进行观察.结果显示:伊犁裂腹鱼成熟卵为淡黄色,卵径为1.70～1.80 mm.受精40 min后,受精卵卵周隙接近最大化,此时卵径为2.9...     

异齿裂腹鱼人工规模化繁殖技术研究

2010年4～6月,对野生异齿裂腹鱼(Schizothorax o' connori)人工规模化繁殖技术进行研究,并初步进行产后亲鱼恢复培养技术研究.对108尾雌鱼进行干法人工授精,共采卵104万多粒,孵出仔鱼62万多尾.其中45尾雌亲鱼自然成熟,共采卵46.8万多粒,平均受精率和孵化率低于人工催产雌鱼卵.人工催产83...     

COⅠ和16S rRNA基因在高原裂腹鱼物种鉴定中的应用

针对裂腹鱼种类繁多、种间形态学差异不明显的特点,利用分子标记对高原裂腹鱼进行准确的物种鉴定具有重要价值。对采集的60尾高原裂腹鱼进行了COⅠ和16S rRNA基因的部分序列测定,并通过GenBank数据库进行鱼种鉴定;运用邻接法（NJ）构建系统发育树,对实验鱼进行群系划分;通过DNASP软件分析比较实验鱼COⅠ和16S rRNA基因的序列变异;依据MEGA 6.0的Kimura-2-parameter模型计算实验鱼的种内遗传距离和种间遗传距离,并对COⅠ和16S rRNA基因在高原裂腹鱼物种鉴定中的适用性进行探讨。结果表明,采集的样本包含3属、5种裂腹鱼,分别为尖裸鲤属的尖裸鲤（Oxygymnocypris stewartii）、裸鲤属的软刺裸鲤（Gymnocypris dobula）、裂腹鱼属的拉萨裂腹鱼（Schizothorax waltoni）、巨须裂腹鱼（Schizothorax macropogon）和异齿裂腹鱼（Schizothorax oconnori）。在COⅠ基因构建的系统发育树中,5种高原裂腹鱼均形成独立的一支,而16S rRNA基因不能准确地对裂腹鱼属的3个鱼种实现区分。研究显示,5种高原裂腹鱼COⅠ基因核苷酸的变异水平（Pi）和单倍型多样性指数（Hd）均高于16S rRNA基因;COⅠ基因计算得到实验鱼种间遗传距离和种内遗传距离平均值分别为0.025和0.002,种内和种间的最大遗传差异约为13倍;16S rRNA基因得出结果为0.026和0.005,而种内和种间的最大遗传差异约为6倍。综合COⅠ和16S rRNA基因能有效鉴定高原裂腹鱼物种,而在单个基因的选择上,COⅠ基因具有更高的适用性。     

异齿裂腹鱼游泳能力初探

为了摸清雅鲁藏布江特有种异齿裂腹鱼(Schizothorax oconnori)的游泳能力,以野生鱼种为实验对象,通过丹麦Loligo System公司的环形试验水槽测试了异齿裂腹鱼的临界游泳速度、突进游泳速度和持续游泳速度。结果显示,异齿裂腹鱼的临界游泳速度随体长的增大而增加,相对临界游泳速度随体长的增大而减小,其临界游泳速度与体长的关系为Y1=-39.369+13.23X-0.371X2+0.004X3(Y1是绝对临界游泳速度,X为体长)。突进游泳速度随体长的增加而近似呈线性递增趋势,而相对突进游泳速度随体长的增大而减小。在三个固定流速(60cm/s、80 cm/s、100 cm/s)下,初步确定60 cm/s为异齿裂腹鱼的持续游泳速度,80 cm/s、100 cm/s为耐久游泳速度。研究成果以期为青藏高原地区鱼类行为学的研究提供基础资料,为鱼道等过鱼设施的设计提供参考资料。     

3种淡水鱼肌肉脂质的组成及营养评价

以拉萨河拉萨裸裂尻鱼(Schizopygopsis younghusbandi)、拉萨裂腹鱼(Schizothorax waltoni)、双须叶须鱼Ptychobarbus dipogon)为材料,研究了其肌肉中脂质的组成和含量。结果显示:10种含量最丰富的脂肪酸分别是饱和脂肪酸16∶0和18∶0;单不饱和和脂肪酸16∶1n-9、18∶1n-9和18∶1n-7;n-3型多不饱和脂肪酸20∶5n-3,22∶5n-3和22∶6n-3和n-6型多不饱和脂肪酸18∶2n-6和20∶4n-6。结果表明拉萨河鱼类的脂肪酸模型跟深海鱼类相似,而且n-3型多不饱和脂肪酸的含量相对较高。     

Effects of Food and Temperature on Survival and Development in the Peppermint Shrimp Lysmata wurdemanni

Abstract— The effects of four kinds of foods ( Artemia nauplii, rotifer, and microalgae Chaetoceros gracilis and Isochrysis galbana ) and four temperature regimes on survival and development of larval Lysmata wurdemanni , a marine ornamental shrimp, were determined. The larvae fed with Chaetoceros or Isochrysis only survived for a maximum of 17 d, before developing to zoea IV. The survivorship of the larvae fed with Artemia nauplii or rotifer from zoea II to post-larvae was 66.7% and 68.9%. respectively, without significant difference ( P > 0.05). But larvae fed with Artemia nauplii grew significantly ( P < 0.05) faster than those fed with rotifer. Larvae fed with Artemia nauplii reached postlarvae in 29–32 d, compared with 32–36 d in the rotifer treatment. Artemia nauplii are also suitable food for the postlarvae and juveniles of L. wurdemanni . The 30 postlarvae fed on Artemia nauplii all survived to reach sexual maturity in 50 to 70 d, growing from about 7 to 28 mm in total length. The effects of four temperature regimes on larval development of L. wurdemanni was also investigated. The duration (mean ± SD d) to the postlarvae at temperatures of 26 C (37.4 ± 5.4) and of 26–30 C daily (40.2 ± 5.8) was significantly ( P < 0.05) longer than that at 28.5 C (29.3 ± 4.8) and at 27–29 C daily (28.7 ± 3.5).     

Larval Rearing and Weaning Techniques for White Bass Morone chrysops

The effects of culture parameters of tank color and feeding regimes were examined on larval white bass Morone chrysops during 1994–1995. Under high surface illumination (998 lux), dark tank walls were essential for effective prey capture. Larvae reared in clear glass aquaria did not grow and had died by day 6 of the study. In contrast, 48.7% of the larvae reared in black-walled tanks were alive on day 24 and had grown to 17.2 mm total length (TL). In another study, larvae were fed rotifers Brachionus plicatilis and Artemia nauplii in different feeding protocols. In one treatment only rotifers (10/mL) were fed day 1 (4 d post-hatch), rotifers and Artemia (3/mL) were fed days 2–4, and Artemia fed days 5–15. This protocol produced similar growth (mean size 11.7 mm TL) and survival (mean 30.3%) as slower weaning times from rotifers to Artemia . Juveniles (27-day-old, 17.2 mm TL) were converted to a dry crumble diet over a 14-d period by slow transfer from a combination diet consisting of live Artemia nauplii, frozen adult Artemia , plankton flakes and dry crumbles. Survival offish weaned to the dry diet was 64.5%. Most of the mortalities during the weaning period were fish with uninflated swim bladders which were cannibalized by larger fish. Using the above tank culture techniques, white bass were reared to a mean size of 73.2 mm TL (mean weight 5.8 g) over a 73-d period. This essentially closes the life cycle of white bass.     

Natural Spawning and Mass Larviculture of Black Porgy Acanthopagrus schlegeli in Captivity in Taiwan

Abstract.— The black porgy Acanthopagrus schlegeli is one of the most important marine fish cultured in Taiwan. Wild-caught broodstock were spawned naturally in captivity at water temperatures of 19–26 C in 1989 and 1990. Females produced 352,000 to 957,000 eggs per female during the spawning period. The hatched larvae were reared in 45-m³ rectangular cement tanks and fed initially on rotifers, Brachionus plicatilis . followed by Artemia nauplii. and finally weaned onto an artificial diet. Larviculture trials to 40 d produced juveniles of 13.1–14.2 mm average total length, at a survival rate ranging from 18.3 to 74.8%. Lordotic deformation was observed in the juvenile stage. However, when an oil skimmer was used to remove the oil film on the water surface, the incidence of lordosis was reduced from 14.4 to 6.1%. High mortality of the larvae occurred during the initial 10–15 d after hatching and cannibalism was observed when larvae reached 7 mm total length. Juveniles grew to size of 83.7–101.4 mm total length with survival rate of 27.9–28.2% in 100 d. The results indicate that the present technique can be used for mass seed production of black porgy.     

Phototrophic Bacteria as Feed Supplement for Rearing Penaeus monodon Larvae

Larvae of the giant tiger prawn Penaeus monodon were reared from the naupliar to pos-tlarval stage, based on a diet of waste-grown phototrophic bacterium Rhodovulum sulfido-philum , the marine diatom Skeletonema costatum , and brine shrimp Artemia The experimental design consisted of feeding the protozoea with diatoms and varying proportions of bacterial biomass as diet D0 (0%), D1 (1%), D2 (2%), D3 (3%), and D5 (5%), while mysis and postlarvae were fed the above diet supplemented with Artemia nauplii. Controls were not fed with bacteria biomass (diet D0). The addition of R. sulfidophilum biomass in the diet had significant effects on the growth and survival of P. monodon larvae. In the first experiment, the larvae fed with diet D1 ( Skeletonema + 1% R. sulfidophilum ) reached the first postlarval stage (PL1) on the ninth day of feeding and had a mean total length (TL) of 6.13 ± 0.05 mm, which was significantly higher ( P < 0.001) than TL of larvae fed with the other three diets. In another experiment, prawn larvae fed with diet D2 had the highest overall survival of 46% and a significantly larger mean TL of 6.88 ± 0.18 mm at PL1 compared to larvae fed with diet D0 and D3 ( P > 0.05). However, in both experiments prawn larvae fed with the various diets showed significant differences in their length-at-stage ( P > 0.05), and the lowest growth and survival were obtained from diets comprising 3% and 5% bacterial biomass, which also gave the highest levels of ammonia-nitrogen in the culture water. Addition of more than 2% R. sulfidophilum biomass apparently deteriorates the quality of the culture water.     

The Influence of Different Rotifer and Artemia Enrichment Diets on Growth, Survival and Pigmentation in Turbot (Scophthalmus maximus L.) Larvae

An experiment was carried out on turbot larvae fed three different rotifer enrichment diets: Dry Selco, Protein Selco and ICES low-HUFA (an enrichment emulsion containing low amounts of highly unsaturated fatty acids—HUFA). Seven tanks were set up for each diet. After the rotifer stage, approximately seven days after hatching, the larvae were fed newly-hatched Artemia salina nauplii (AT-1; Brazil strain). From day 10, enriched Great Salt Lake Artemia nauplii were introduced. Each set of seven tanks was further subdivided and the larvae fed Arternia nauplii enriched with one of four enrichment diets: Dry Selco, Protein Selco, ICES low-HUFA or Super Selco. The rotifer enrichments had no significant effect on larval growth and survival. The nutritional value of the Artemia stage (day 13 to 26) was more important for the overall larval survival.     

Survival and growth of larval and juvenile tench, Tinca tinca L., fed different diets under controlled conditions

Abstract. Tench, Tinca tinca L., larvae were reared under controlled conditions at water temperatures of 28°C and 31°C during a 15-day period. Feeding with exclusively live Artemia nauplii gave best results, irrespective of rearing temperature (total length 13·6mm; average weight 31 mg; survival rate 83–85%). High survival rates of 81–88% were found also in all groups fed mixed diets, whereas growth rate of tench larvae was significantly influenced by the frequency of supplemental feeding with Artemia. When applied alone, the tested carp starter feed turned out to be insufficient for rearing the larval tench.     

Development of a Squid-hydrolysate-based Larval Diet and its Feeding Performance on Summer Flounder, Paralichthys dentatus, Larvae

Locally generated squid‐processing byproduct was processed into concentrated hydrolysate (22% solids, 17.3% protein, and 3.0% lipid, primarily phospholipids—11.6% eicosapentaenoic acid/24.5% docosahexaenoic acid on a lipid weight basis). Two microparticulate diets (65% protein, 19% lipid, 7.5% carbohydrate, and 19.12 MJ/kg energy, on a dry weight basis) were prepared using squid hydrolysate (SH) and squid‐herring hydrolysate as sole protein sources (73.3 and 78.65% of the whole diet, respectively). A 22‐d feeding trial with summer flounder, Paralichthys dentatus, larvae of 17 d after hatch showed that the survival rate (92%) of larvae fed SH was significantly (P < 0.05) higher than those of larvae fed live Artemia nauplii (81%) and a commercial diet, Proton (65%), while specific growth rates (SGR) were comparable (2.23% /d for SH and 2.86% /d for Artemia) with the lowest for Proton (1.39% /d). After switching from commercial and Artemia diets to a SH diet for 17 d following the 22‐d feeding, significant improvements were seen in survival rates of postweaning larvae fed previously commercial (65.28–76.57%) and Artemia diets (81.25–89.07%).