2012
DOI: 10.1016/j.aquaculture.2012.01.027
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Genetic improvement of farmed tilapias: Genetic parameters for body weight at harvest in Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) during five generations of testing in multiple environments

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Cited by 99 publications
(75 citation statements)
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References 27 publications
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“…Moreover, for optimizing seed production under farm condition, hatchery operators have tended to increase the number of broodfish (Jalabert andZohar 1982, Coward andBromage 2000). Furthermore, large variation in reproductive performance (Hamzah et al 2014), diversity of environmental conditions (Duponchelle et al 2000, Yoshida et al 2015, nested mating (Trọng et al 2013b), sex ratio (Barman andLittle 2006, Tsadik andBart 2007), and unwanted correlated responses in reproduction when selecting for growth (Trọng et al 2013b) might result in a prolonged period to produce the desired number of families (~50) to be used in tilapia breeding programs (Ponzoni et al 2011, Bentsen et al 2012. Given these hypotheses and taking into account the possibility of listing new traits as the selection criteria, some studies have been conducted to estimate genetic parameters for different reproductive traits (Trọng et al 2013a, c, Hamzah et al 2014.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Moreover, for optimizing seed production under farm condition, hatchery operators have tended to increase the number of broodfish (Jalabert andZohar 1982, Coward andBromage 2000). Furthermore, large variation in reproductive performance (Hamzah et al 2014), diversity of environmental conditions (Duponchelle et al 2000, Yoshida et al 2015, nested mating (Trọng et al 2013b), sex ratio (Barman andLittle 2006, Tsadik andBart 2007), and unwanted correlated responses in reproduction when selecting for growth (Trọng et al 2013b) might result in a prolonged period to produce the desired number of families (~50) to be used in tilapia breeding programs (Ponzoni et al 2011, Bentsen et al 2012. Given these hypotheses and taking into account the possibility of listing new traits as the selection criteria, some studies have been conducted to estimate genetic parameters for different reproductive traits (Trọng et al 2013a, c, Hamzah et al 2014.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Ao estudar tilápias em diferentes ambientes de cultivo, Bentsen et al (2012) observaram herdabilidades do peso corporal de 0,06 a 0,30, em animais avaliados em viveiros, e de 0,31 a 0,68, em animais avaliados em tanques-redes, o que evidencia potencial para o melhoramento em ambos os ambientes. No entanto, os autores citados sugerem que as herdabilidades tendem a ser maiores em populações avaliadas em tanques-redes do que em viveiros, pois, espera-se menor variação ambiental e maturação sexual mais tardia, o que compromete menos o crescimento dos animais em tanques-redes e ressalta a importância da avaliação e seleção dos animais de acordo com o ambiente em que serão cultivados.…”
Section: Resultsunclassified
“…Although Bentsen et al (2012) and Nguyen et al (2007) reported hereditability of the same greatness between males and females of Nile tilapias, Rutten et al (2005a) reported higher hereditability estimates for females when compared to males in five measurements for live weight during the culture period. Dupont-Nivet, Chevassus, Mauger, Haffray and Vandeputte (2010) reported higher hereditability rates for live weight in the still sexually immature male rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss).…”
Section: Meamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In their studies on GIFT strain, Bentsen et al (2012) registered the genetic correlations for weight between males and females in hatcheries (0.78) and in caged water tanks (0.88), demonstrating a medium interaction between genotype and gender. The authors suggested that growth rate was more influenced in hatcheries due to early sexual maturity and reproduction when compared to animals in caged tanks.…”
Section: Meamentioning
confidence: 99%