Winter flounder Pseudopleuronectes americanus reproductive success. II. Effects of spawning time and female size on size, composition and viability of eggs and larvae

Buckley, LJ; Smigielski, AS; Halavik, TA; Caldarone, Elaine M.; Burns, Bruce R.; Laurence, GC

doi:10.3354/meps075125

Cited by 23 publications

(40 citation statements)

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“…No effect of egg size on embryonic survival (Figure 1) was found in Pseudopleuronectes americanus (Buckley et al, 1991), Sander vitreus and Catostomus commersoni (Johnston 1997), and Chondrostoma nasus .…”

Section: Maternal Effectsmentioning

confidence: 72%

“…Female size explained a large part of variance in individual fecundity, for example 92% in Pseudopleuronectes americanus (Buckley et al, 1991); 72% in Coregonus albula (Sarvala et al, 1992); 25% in Oncorhynchus mykiss, 66% in Salvelinus fontinalis, 69% in Salmo trutta, 74% in Salvelinus alpinus (Purtscher and Humpesch, 2006); 18-88% in gudgeon (Gobio gobio), 50% in Esox lucius, 74% in burbot (Lota lota), and 71-98% in roach (Rutilus rutilus), (Ban´bura and Koszalin´ski, 1991). A power function was used to describe dependence of egg number (E.n.)…”

Section: Fecunditymentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Parent–egg–progeny Relationships in Teleost Fishes: An Energetics Perspective

Kamler

2005

Rev Fish Biol Fisheries

279

268

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Section: Maternal Effectsmentioning

confidence: 72%

Section: Fecunditymentioning

confidence: 99%

Parent–egg–progeny Relationships in Teleost Fishes: An Energetics Perspective

Kamler

2005

Rev Fish Biol Fisheries

279

268

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“…Greater egg size, which generally confers higher survival to larvae, has been related to maternal size or age in some species including: Atlantic cod, Gadus morhua (Kjesbu et al, 1996), haddock, Melanogrammus aeglefinus (Trippel and Neil, 2004), plaice, Pleuronectes platessus (Kennedy et al, 2007) and winter flounder, Pseudopleuronectes americanus (Buckley et al, 1991). Experimental studies on maternal effects in yellowtail flounder are equivocal; Manning and Crim (1998) found no relationship between egg size and egg dry weight with maternal size, while Benoît and Pepin (1999) report strong maternal effects on larval hatch size, but the sample sizes were small in both studies.…”

Section: Size-and Age-dependent Fecunditymentioning

confidence: 99%

Spatial and annual variation in fecundity and oocyte atresia of yellowtail flounder, Limanda ferruginea, in U.S. waters

McElroy

Wuenschel

Towle

et al. 2016

Journal of Sea Research

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“…Females of the same species, differing in age, size, condition, or timing of spawning within the reproductive season (for batch spawners), will produce eggs of different sizes, possessing different quantities of yolk (reviewed in Chambers and Leggett 1996;Trippel et al 1997). There is evidence that these female effects can further translate beyond hatching, resulting in variation in size and growth rates of larvae within a population (Knutsen and Tilseth 1985;Buckley et al 1991). Quantification of the maternal origins of withinpopulation variation in size, condition, and growth rates of larvae, beyond simple correlation or comparison studies, has been limited.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Interaction of rearing temperature and maternal influence on egg development rates and larval size at hatch in yellowtail flounder (Pleuronectes ferrugineus)

Benoît¹,

Pepin²

1999

Can. J. Fish. Aquat. Sci.

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We assessed the extent to which temperature interacts with maternal contributions to egg size to affect development time and size of yellowtail flounder (Pleuronectes ferrugineus) larvae at hatch. Maternal effects contributed significantly to differences in egg sizes produced by four females. Eggs from each female were incubated at five temperatures. Development time was most significantly affected by temperature, and female effects were minimal. However, the variance in development time within a population was significantly affected by an interaction between female and temperature effects. Average length at hatch varied significantly among temperatures and females, as did the variance in hatching length within a population. Variance in hatching length explained by maternal effects peaked at intermediate temperatures (-38% explained variance at 7°C), while variance explained by covariation with development time increased linearly with temperature, explaining -40% variance at 13°C. Overall, the nonadditive interaction between maternal contributions and the environment suggests that female effects must be considered over the entire range of environmental conditions experienced by their progeny. In addition, our results support the idea that it is inappropriate to quantify female effects among eggs and extrapolate these differences to larvae.Résumé : Nous avons évalué dans quelle mesure la température interagit avec les contributions maternelles à la taille des oeufs pour influer sur le temps de développement et la taille des larves de limande à queue jaune (Pleuronectes ferrugineus) au moment de l'éclosion. Les effets maternels ont contribué de façon importante aux différences dans la taille des oeufs produits par quatre femelles. Les oeufs de chaque femelle ont été incubés à cinq températures. Le temps de développement était le plus nettement déterminé par la température, et les effets maternels étaient minimaux. Cependant, la variance dans le temps de développement à l'intérieur d'une population était significativement tributaire de l'interaction entre les effets maternels et les effets de la température. La longueur moyenne au moment de l'éclosion variait significativement selon les températures et les femelles, tout comme la variance dans la longueur à l'éclosion à l'intérieur d'une population. La variance dans la longueur à l'éclosion attribuable aux effets maternels a atteint un maximum aux températures intermédiaires (-38% de la variance était attribuable à ces effets à 7°C), tandis que la variance attribuable à la covariation avec le temps de développement s'est accrue linéairement avec la température (-40% de la variance était attribuable à cette covariation à 13°C). Globalement, l'interaction non additive entre les contributions maternelles et l'environnement laisse penser que les effets maternels doivent être considérés sur l'ensemble des conditions environnementales auxquelles est exposée la progéniture des femelles. De plus, selon nos résultats, il serait inapproprié de quantifier les effets maternels ...

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Winter flounder Pseudopleuronectes americanus reproductive success. II. Effects of spawning time and female size on size, composition and viability of eggs and larvae

Cited by 23 publications

References 0 publications

Parent–egg–progeny Relationships in Teleost Fishes: An Energetics Perspective

Parent–egg–progeny Relationships in Teleost Fishes: An Energetics Perspective

Spatial and annual variation in fecundity and oocyte atresia of yellowtail flounder, Limanda ferruginea, in U.S. waters

Interaction of rearing temperature and maternal influence on egg development rates and larval size at hatch in yellowtail flounder (Pleuronectes ferrugineus)

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