1994
DOI: 10.1016/0044-8486(94)90173-2
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The paradox of using background phytoplankton during the larval culture of striped mullet, Mugil cephalus L.

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Cited by 43 publications
(33 citation statements)
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“…Mortality may be attributable to many factors, particularly egg quality, possibly a result of poor broodstock health and/or the spawning induction method. Differences in survival and growth related to the quality of larvae have been reported previously for other fish species (Lavens and Sorgeloos, 1991;Tamaru et al, 1994). In Experiment 3, with 200 and 500 lx, the highest survival rates for 14-day-old fat snook larvae were obtained.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 54%
“…Mortality may be attributable to many factors, particularly egg quality, possibly a result of poor broodstock health and/or the spawning induction method. Differences in survival and growth related to the quality of larvae have been reported previously for other fish species (Lavens and Sorgeloos, 1991;Tamaru et al, 1994). In Experiment 3, with 200 and 500 lx, the highest survival rates for 14-day-old fat snook larvae were obtained.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 54%
“…Start of exogenous feeding is a vital stage in developing larvae (Yúfera and Darias 2007).Like in many other fish species, (Tamaru et al 1994;Cahu et al, 2003;Yúfera et al, 2005;Çelik et al, 2011) exogenous feeding starts before complete absorption of yolk sac in angelfish. Analyses on alive larvae under microscope showed that although yolk sac could not be separated from other internal organs after 5. day, histologic findings showed that yolk sac became quite smaller in 6.day however remnants of yolk sac were observed in larvae until 7 th day.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Publications on the rearing of marine fish larvae indicate that phytoplankton cultures www.intechopen.com enhance survival rates (May, 1971;Al-Abdul-Elah, 1984;Hernandez-Cruz, et al, 1994;Marliave, 1994). Furthermore, several papers have discussed the beneficial effect of adding microalgae to larval rearing tanks in order to improve larval growth and survival (Howell 1979;Scott & Middleton 1979;Jones & Houde, 1981;Bromley & Howell 1983;VasquezYeomans, et al, 1990;Naas, et al, 1992;Hernandez-Cruz et al, 1994;Marliave 1994;Tamaru, et al, 1994). These papers discuss the effect of micro-algae on the nutritional and behavioural aspects of fish larvae.…”
Section: Background Phytoplankton ('Green Water')mentioning
confidence: 99%