Performance of olive barb, Puntius sarana (Hamilton) in fingerling rearing with rohu, Labeo rohita (Hamilton) and mrigal, Cirrhinus mrigala (Hamilton)

Jena, J. K.; Das, Priya; Das, Rakesh; Mondal, Suman

doi:10.1016/j.aquaculture.2007.01.008

Cited by 22 publications

(19 citation statements)

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“…Hussain (2004) and Nirod (1997) stated that dissolved oxygen ranging from 2.0-8.0 and 3.4 to 8.97 mg -1 l in fish culture pond which were more or less similar to the present study. The present finding more or less agreed with Boyd (1998) who suggesting to keep the ammonia nitrogen value in fish pond as less than 0.1 mg -1 l. The concentration of ammonia-nitrogen observed from the experimental ponds is lower than that was recorded by Kohinoor et al (2001) and Jena et al (2007). However, the present level of ammonia-nitrogen content in the experimental ponds is not toxic to the fishes (Kohinoor et al, 1998).…”

Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 48%

Density-dependent Growth of Endangered Labeo bata (Hamilton, 1822) in Nursery Ponds

Samad

Rasid

Haque

et al. 2016

J. Environ. Sci. & Natural Resources

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The effect of stocking density on growth performance and survival rate of endangered Labeo bata, was conducted in nursery ponds from 14 th June to 13 th August, 2013. Three different stocking densities viz. 500, 600 and 700 piece -1 decimal were assigned as treatment T 1 , T 2 and T 3, respectively. The initial average weight of L. bata was 0.15±008 g. Hatchlings in all the nursery ponds were fed indigenous feed (26.95% crude protein) for 8 weeks. Temperature, ammonia nitrogen, pH had no significant differences (P<0.05). Final weight (g) was found to be the highest (4.06±0.06) in T 1 and the lowest (3.20±0.03) in T 3. The mean values of weight gain (g) was the highest (3.91±0.06) in T 1 and the lowest (3.05±0.03) in T 3 . SGR was highest (5.49±0.02) in T 1 and lowest (5.09±0.02) in T 3. Yet again, survival rate was highest (70.33±0.88) in T 1 where stocking density was the lowest among those aforementioned three treatments and lowest (61.00±0.58) in T 3 where the stocking density was the highest among the treatments . And finally production (kg -1 ha) was found highest (352.66±4.42) in T 1 and lowest (337.50±3.19) in T 3 . Rearing of the Labeo bata fry in those three different stocking densities showed significant (p<0.05) variation both in highest survival and growth performance. Overall production of L. bata in treatment T 1 was significantly higher than that of the other two treatments T 2 and T 3 . Despite of this, consistently higher CBR was found from treatments T 1 (1:1.78) than from treatment T 2 (1:1.25) and T 3 (1:1.06).

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Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 48%

Density-dependent Growth of Endangered Labeo bata (Hamilton, 1822) in Nursery Ponds

Samad

Rasid

Haque

et al. 2016

J. Environ. Sci. & Natural Resources

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“…Olive barb is widely distributed through the Indian sub-continent including Bangladesh, India, Pakistan, Nepal, Bhutan, Sri-Lanka, Afghanistan and Thailand (Talwar and Jhingran, 1991;Bhat, 2004;Chakraborty et al, 2006;Froese and Pauly, 2007;Jena et al, 2007). This small indigenous species (SIS) was found abundantly in rivers, streams, ponds, beels, ditches and floodplains in the South Asian countries (Bhat, 2004;Chakraborty et al, 2006;Jena et al, 2007). Olive barb can be used as ornamental fish because of its silver-colored body and hardy nature.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

GENETIC DIVERSITY OF OLIVE BARB (Systomus sarana, Hamilton, 1822) FROM DIFFERENT LOCATIONS OF BANGLADESH

Kabir¹,

Habib²,

Hossain³

et al. 2015

CJF

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Olive barb (Systomus sarana) was collected from three different locations viz. Kuliarchar, Bhairab and Bikrampur in Bangladesh to elucidate genetic diversity by random amplified polymorphic DNA-polymerase chain reaction (RAPD-PCR). Six arbitrary oligonucleotide RAPD primers were used to amplify the DNA from each population. A total of 52 bands were produced in 3 olive barb populations where 28 bands were polymorphic indicating 53.84% polymorphisms in those three populations with an average of 9 bands per primer. The molecular size of the amplified DNA fragments ranged between 300 and 2300 bp. 12 unique RAPD bands were observed in the three populations. The bands are specific and stable and thus could be used to characterize each germplasm. The values of pair-wise genetic distances ranged between 0.5232 and 0.8109 with some degrees of genetic variation among the populations. The highest genetic distance (0.8109) was observed between olive barb collected from Kuliarchar and Bikrampur, while the lowest (0.5232) was found between olive barb collected from Kuliarchar and Bhairab. The UPGMA dendrogram segregated three samples of olive barb into two major clusters C1 and C2. The Kuliarchar-Bhairab population pair of olive barb was genetically closer than that of KuliarcharBikrampur. Therefore, RAPD analysis can be used to identify the genetic diversity in olive barb. This information may be used for improved breeding programme and conservation of native olive barb.

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“…It has also been reported from Vietnam (Yen and Trong, 1988). This small indigenous species inhabits in rivers, streams, ponds, beels, ditches, and floodplains in the South Asian countries (Bhat, 2004;Chakraborty et al, 2006;Jena et al, 2007). However, the population has declined drastically or on the verge of extinction due to over exploitation and various ecological changes in its natural habitats (Mijkherjee et al, 2002;Chakraborty et al, 2006;Hossain et al, 2010).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 91%

“…The Olive barb is widely distributed through the Indian sub-continent including Bangladesh, India, Pakistan, Nepal, Bhutan, Sri-Lanka, Afghanistan and Thailand (Talwar and Jhingran, 1991;Bhat, 2004;Chakraborty et al, 2006;Froese and Pauly, 2011;Jena et al, 2007). It has also been reported from Vietnam (Yen and Trong, 1988).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Conservation of Critically Endangered Olive Barb Puntius sarana (Hamilton, 1822) through Artificial Propagation

et al. 2014

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The Olive barb Puntius sarana (Hamilton, 1822) is a member of the family Cyprinidae and its conservational status has been referred as critically endangered in Bangladesh and vulnerable in India. An experiment on artificial propagation of the critically endangered fish P. sarana was carried out to determine the suitable dose of pituitary gland (PG) hormone as well as to determine the effective breeding season for the conservation of this critically endangered fish species. Three breeding trials (April 2010, June 2010 and July 2010) have been taken into consideration with PG doses in three different treatments (4.5, 5.5, 6.5 mg/kg body weight, respectively) having three replications of each. Brood fishes were collected from the Kangsha River (Netrokona) and reared in the experimental ponds, providing special diet upto their maturation. A total of 18 broods (9 female and 9 male) were selected for induced breeding in each trial. To observe the effective dose for induced breeding, the females were first injected at the rate of 4.5, 5.5 and 6.5 mg PG/kg body weight in T 1 , T 2 and T 3 , respectively in each trial. On the other hand, the males were administrated at the rate of 2 mg PG/kg body weight. The breeding performance in terms of ovulation, fertilization and hatching rate were studied. Induced breeding, in trial-2 obtained the better result in terms of ovulation, fertilization and hatching rate compared to other two trials. In trial-2 among the treatments, T 2 with doses of 5.5 mg/kg body weight showed better result than other two treatments where 4.5 and 6.5 mg/kg body weight PG doses were used in T 1 and T 3 , respectively. The findings of the present study can be used in induced breeding of P. sarana for the development of hatchery propagation as well as to conserve this valuable critically endangered species.

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Performance of olive barb, Puntius sarana (Hamilton) in fingerling rearing with rohu, Labeo rohita (Hamilton) and mrigal, Cirrhinus mrigala (Hamilton)

Cited by 22 publications

References 1 publication

Density-dependent Growth of Endangered Labeo bata (Hamilton, 1822) in Nursery Ponds

Density-dependent Growth of Endangered Labeo bata (Hamilton, 1822) in Nursery Ponds

GENETIC DIVERSITY OF OLIVE BARB (Systomus sarana, Hamilton, 1822) FROM DIFFERENT LOCATIONS OF BANGLADESH

Conservation of Critically Endangered Olive Barb Puntius sarana (Hamilton, 1822) through Artificial Propagation

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