1989
DOI: 10.1016/0044-8486(89)90042-2
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Larval rearing of the gudgeon, Gobio gobio L., under optimal conditions of feeding with the rotifer, Brachionus plicatilis O.F. Müller

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Cited by 19 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…Kestmont & Awaïss (1989) verificaram que a freqüência alimentar de quatro vezes ao dia foi a que proporcionou maior crescimento para larvas de Gobio gobio. O mesmo foi constatado por Hayashi et al…”
Section: Resultsunclassified
“…Kestmont & Awaïss (1989) verificaram que a freqüência alimentar de quatro vezes ao dia foi a que proporcionou maior crescimento para larvas de Gobio gobio. O mesmo foi constatado por Hayashi et al…”
Section: Resultsunclassified
“…Mann et al, (1997) demonstrated a similar progression among neonatal roach, with ®sh less than two weeks old feeding primarily on rotifers and ingesting diatoms when rotifers were scarce; but they also concluded that roach were not dependent on diatoms as food. Under experimental conditions, Kestemont and Awais (1989) found that newly hatched gudgeon (Gobio gobio L.) consumed up to 2200 rotifers per day, equal to about 120% of their body weight. During the ®rst week after hatching best growth rates were attained with the highest daily ration of 2500 rotifers per larva, increasing to 5500 per larva by week 4.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…During the ®rst week after hatching best growth rates were attained with the highest daily ration of 2500 rotifers per larva, increasing to 5500 per larva by week 4. Under these feeding conditions body weight increased from 0Á5 mg on hatching to 17Á5 mg after 4 weeks, although Kestemont and Awais (1989) considered that after two weeks, when body length was 10±12 mm, larger food items (e.g. copepods) would have produced faster growth rates.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…During larviculture, high mortality (PUVANENDRAN and BROWN, 1999;DOU et al, 2003) and cannibalism (LUZ and ZANIBONI FILHO, 2001; KESTEMONT et al, 2003;MANDIKI et al, 2007;IMOROU TOKO et al, 2008) are frequent in some species like also Lophiosilurus alexandri (LÓPEZ and SAMPAIO, 2000). During this initial phase of rearing, different live organisms concentrations can affect growth and survival of larvae of different species (KESTEMONT and AWAÏSS, 1989;PUVANENDRAN and BROWN, 1999;DOU et al, 2003;LUZ and PORTELLA, 2015). To larviculture of several neotropical freshwater fish species, Artemia nauplii has been supporting growth and high survival (LUZ and ZANIBONI FILHO, 2001;LUZ and PORTELLA, 2002;JOMORI et al, 2003).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%