1977
DOI: 10.1016/0022-0981(77)90028-4
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The reproductive cycle and its control; frequency of spawning and fecundity in Blennius pholis L.

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Cited by 24 publications
(40 citation statements)
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“…Rearing temperature was 15 °C throughout, and since the fish were exposed to natural daylight, but not natural temperature conditions, the light regime must have been the stimulus for oviposition, as found for B1ennius pholls by Shackley & King (1977}. Some of the males, however, appeared to be always in reproductive mood, since different males displayed nuptial coloration throughout the year. The extension of the spawning period might have been due to the relatively low water temperature of 15 °C, which is probably below the optimum rearing temperature for the species, but it provides the investigator with egg and larval material almost continuously throughout the year.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Rearing temperature was 15 °C throughout, and since the fish were exposed to natural daylight, but not natural temperature conditions, the light regime must have been the stimulus for oviposition, as found for B1ennius pholls by Shackley & King (1977}. Some of the males, however, appeared to be always in reproductive mood, since different males displayed nuptial coloration throughout the year. The extension of the spawning period might have been due to the relatively low water temperature of 15 °C, which is probably below the optimum rearing temperature for the species, but it provides the investigator with egg and larval material almost continuously throughout the year.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Many papers have been published concerning its reproductive biology and ecology (e.g. Qasim, 1956Qasim, , 1957Dunne, 1977;Shackley and King, 1977;Laming et al, 1982;Milton, 1983;Almada et al, 1990aAlmada et al, , 1990bAlmada et al, , 1992Faria et al, 1996;Gonçalves, 1997).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although the morphology (Ford 1922, Bath 1976, Arruda 1979, Laming et al 1982, ecology and behaviour (Lebour 1927, Qasim 1956, 1957, Gibson 1967a,b, 1982, 1999, Dunne 1977, Shackley and King 1977, Milton 1983, Zander 1986, 1999, Almada et al 1990a,b, 1992, Faria et al 1996, 2002, Faria and Almada 1999 and diet (Gibson 1972, Mazé et al 1999, Monteiro et al 2005 of L. pholis are well characterized, only scattered and incomplete information exists on female gonadal development and maturation (Lebour 1927, Qasim 1956, 1957, Shackley and King 1977, Fives 1986). Data on gonad development is of prime importance because many contaminants interfere with reproductive pathways, affecting fertility parameters, causing dysfunction of sexual development (intersex), and altering sex ratio (Jobling et al 1998, Schmitt et al 2005.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Staging based on the appearance of whole oocytes can also be useful, though oocytes in transitional stages of development are a potential source of uncertainty (Qasim 1957). Sizing oocytes may also be used to measure development (Shackley and King 1977) but little information is given on the physiological status of the ovaries. Therefore, histological studies, although time consuming, appear to be one of the most reliable and objective sources of information on the determination of spawning cycles.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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