INDUCED SPAWNING OF PUNTIUS GONIONOTUS (BLEEKER)

Similar documents
Growth performance evaluation of genetically improved silver barb (Barbonymus gonionotus Bleeker) in different agro-ecological zones in Bangladesh

Aqua-Internship Program Asia Link project Faculty of Fisheries Bangladesh Agricultural University, Mymensingh

Efficacy of Two Inducing Agents, PG and DOM+SGNRH on the Induced Breeding of the Major Carp, Kalibaus

Growth and production performance of red tilapia and Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus Lin.) under low-input culture system

Effect of Different Feeds on the Reproductive Performance of Clarias Batrachus (1758)

Induced Spawning of Bighead Carp, Aristichthys nobilis (Richardson), by Using Different Hormones/ Hormonal Analogues

BREEDING PERFORMANCE, SPAWNING AND NURSING OF BLACK CARP (MYLOPHARYNGODON PICEUS)

Fry production, induced breeding practices and cost-profit analysis of the hatcheries of Rajshahi district in Bangladesh

Polyculture of carp with small indigenous fish, bata, Labeo bata (Ham.) at different stocking densities

STUDIES ON BREEDING AND LARVAL DEVELOPMENT OF RED BELLIED PIRANHA, PYGOCENTRUS NATTERERI KNER, 1858 IN BANGLADESH

Studies on the gonadosomatic index and fecundity of chapila ( Gudusia chapra Ham.)

STUDIES ON THE GONADOSOMATIC INDEX AND FECUNDITY OF Mystus gulio (Ham.)

Performance of Monosex Fry Production of Two Nile Tilapia Strains: GIFT and NEW GIPU

Yellow Perch Broodstock. Geoff Wallat, Aquaculture Specialist

80:20 Pond Growth Performance of Hybrid Tilapia on Soybean Meal-Based Diets

Propagating and Selling Fish

Traditional Aquaculture

ANS 18 Test Yourself Sample Test Questions. 1. With respect to relative GLOBAL production tonnage, correctly order the following on the pyramid below:

Hybrid Walleye (Saugeye)- The Wisconsin Experience. Why Walleye? High market value Wide-spread reputation as a food fish Limited domestic supply

Development of All-Female Sterile Kokanee. for recreational fisheries in British Columbia

SPAWNING RESPONSE OF CHOSEN ORNAMENTAL LIVEBEARER FISHES FOR HOMEOPATHY PREPARATION, NATRUM MURIATICUM

!"#$%&'() Mola mola *+,+-./

Growth, production and economics of carp polyculture in fertilizer and feed based ponds

Comparative studies on Spawning-inducing using Ovaprim and other hormones. Xu Pao Min Kuanhong Zhu Jian Wang Jianxin Gong Yongseng

HSWRI Aquaculture Program Research Report **** June & July 2012 ****

Effect of different sources of water and three different supplementary diet on the propagation of cat fish Claria gariepinus.

Culture possibility of scheilbeid catfish using formulated feed in natural pond

J. Agrofor. Environ. 2(2): , 2008 ISSN Fish culture in ponds by using bio-gas slurry and raw cow dung in carp polyculture system

Lipsha Dash, Debashish Pradhan and Satya Dev Gupta

Influence of stocking density on the culture potential of freshwater catfish Pangasius pangasius in pond

Fecundity of guchibaim, Mastacembelus pancalus

Captive seed production of pearl spot in backyard hatcheries

INDUCED BREEDING AND SEED PRODUCTION PRACTICES OF THE FISH HATCHERIES IN GREATER SYLHET BANGLADESH

Effect of mola (Amblypharyngodon mola Ham.) on the growth and production of carps in polyculture

Gill pathology of juvenile carps in nursery ponds

A ONE-HUNDRED-DAY CULTURE TRIAL OF THREE DIFFERENT FAMILIES OF GIFT TILPIA, OREOCHROMIS NILOTICUS

Kokanee Captive Broodstock at Spokane Hatchery

CAPTIVE BREEDING OF BANDED GOURAMI, COLISA FASCIATA (BLOCH AND SCHNEIDER, 1801); CONSIDERING THE VARIOUS HORMONAL RESPONSES

CHANNEL CATFISH CULTURE IN THE UNITED STATES. Leonard Lovshin Department of Fisheries and Allied Aquacultures Auburn University, AL 36849

Experimental cage culture of Nile Tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) and Red Tilapia (Oreochromis spp.) in Sri Lanka

PROVINCIAL AQUACULTURE DEVELOPMENT PROJECT LAO PDR SUPPORT FOR TECHNICAL SERVICES. Guidelines for Broodstock and Hatchery Management

The Culture Performance of 17- -methyltestosterone Treated Tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) in Fertilized Ponds

Successful seed production of Cobia, Rachycentron canadum, in India

GROWTH PERFORMANCE OF NILE TILAPIA (Oreochromis niloticus L.) SUBJECTED TO DELAYED STOCKING AND FEEDING

Hatcheries: Role in Restoration and Enhancement of Salmon Populations

Induced Breeding of the Stinging Catfish, Heteropneustes fossilis: Comparison among Different Inducing Agents

WATER LEVEL VARIATIONS FOR EGG HATCHABILITY AND LARVAL SURVIVAL OF KELABAU FISH (Osteochilus melanopleura Blkr)

Pak. J. Agri. Sci., Vol. 30, No. I, 1993

INDUCED BREEDING, EMBRYONIC AND LARVAL DEVELOPMENT OF CRITICALLY ENDANGERED FISH PUNTIUS SARANA (HAMILTON, 1822) UNDER CAPTIVE CONDITION ABSTRACT

Artificial production of fingerlings and its survival rate

Proceedings of the Autumn Symposium on Aquaculture, '97

Length-weight relationship and relative condition factor of pond-reared mahseer, Tor putitora(ham.)

Fish Reproductive Biology

Observation of hapa breeding technique of striped snakehead, Channa striatus (Bloch, 1793) under captive conditions

POLYCULTURE OF LARGEMOUTH BASS (Micropterus salmoides) WITH BLUE TILAPIA (Oreochromis aurea): USING TILAPIA PROGENY AS FORAGE

AN OVERVIEW OF FISH SEED SUPPLY IN THREE PROVINCES OF THE MEKONG DELTA REGION OF CAMBODIA

Hatching of Cage Reared Nile Tilapia in River Water of Bangladesh

Effect of Varying Species Ratios of Silver Carp on the Growth Performance of Mrigal and Grass Carp in Semi Intensive Pond Culture System

Artificial propagation of female Hungarian strain 7 carp (Cyprinus carpio) after treatment with carp pituitary homogenate, Ovopel or Dagin

(MelanogPammus aeglejinus L.)

Broodstock and Hatchery Management

OBSERVATIONS ON SOME ASPECTS OF BIOLOGY OF JOHNIUS (JOHNIEOPS) VOGLERI (BLEEKER) AND PENNAHIA MACROPHTHALMUS (BLEEKER) IN THE KAKINADA REGION

The UK Experience with use of Triploids for Restocking

Some Biological Parameters of Bigeye and Yellowfin Tunas Distributed in Surrounding Waters of Taiwan

Poly culture of freshwater prawn, Macrobrachium rosenbergii, de Man with carps: effects of prawn stocking density

Hatchery based aquaculture in Palau

Aquaculture Sector in Libya. Abdallah Elmgawshi Aquaculture Department-Marin Biology Research Center (Tajura-Libya)

Outlook for Muskellunge, Northern Pike, and Chain Pickerel Culture in Kentucky

GROWTH STUDY OF AN EXOTIC FISH, RED PIRANHA (Pygocentrus nattereri) IN POLYCULTURE POND, BANGLADESH

Note Embryonic development of the spiny eel, Mastacembelus aculeatus (Bloch, 1786)

SEA CUCUMBER AQUACULTURE RESEARCH

Maturity and Spawning of the Small Yellow Croaker, Larimichthys polyactis

Kuantan, Pahang, Malaysia. 8. Department of Zoology, Post Graduate Campus (TU), Biratnagar, Nepal

CONTRIBUTION OF GENETIC IMPROVED STRAINS TO CHINESE TILAPIA INDUSTRY

OREOCHROMIS NILOTICUS

A COMPARATIVE STUDY ON THE CAGE CULTURE OF TILAPIA NILOTICA AND TILAPIA NILOTICA x TILAPIA A UREA HYBRID IN LAGUNA DE BAY*

Aquaculture and Aquatic Resources Management (AARM) of AIT: Tilapia Research. Amrit Bart

Reproductive success of hatchery chinook salmon in the Deschutes River, Washington

Dauphin Lake Fishery. Status of Walleye Stocks and Conservation Measures

Unit Two Fisheries Management. Bill Halstead

Reproductive biology and artificial propagation of chocolate mahseer Neolissocheilus hexagonolepis (Mc Clelland) in Meghalaya, India

SEAFDEC/AQD Institutional Repository (SAIR)

Present status of fish hatchlings and fry production management in greater Jessore, Bangladesh

Introduction. Case study 4 - Koi herpes virus. Major impact on commercial food carp production. History. KHV and other species

Production of Longnose Catfish (Leiocassis longirostris) Fingerlings in Beijing Using the ASA 80:20 Pond Model and Soymeal-Based Feeds

Staff, Organizations Directly Affected (including but not limited to):

Nursery rearing of seabass fry and importance of grading and seed transportation

Title. Evolution of maternal investment strategies for the Common cuttlefish, Sepia officinalis, based on the environmental risk factors.

STUDY ON THE EMBRYONIC AND LARVAL DEVELOPMENT OF AN ENDANGERED SPECIES OF BATA (Labeo bata)

EMPURAU PROJECT DEVELOPMENT OF SUSTAINABLE MALAYSIAN MAHSEER/EMPURAU/KELAH AQUACULTURE. Presented at BioBorneo 2013

Domestication of an endangered fish species Nandus nandus (Ham.): I. Laboratory rearing of young fish up to sexual tnaturity

Grande Ronde Basin Spring Chinook Salmon Captive Broodstock Program: F 1 Generation

Economic Modeling of Walleye and Hybrid Walleye Production Protocols

Induced and Synchronized Spawning of Captive Broodstock. Using Ovaplant and Ovaprim

Reproductive Biology of the Indian Oil Sardine Sardinella longiceps From Al-Seeb Waters off Oman

Trout Production at the Bobby N. Setzer Fish Hatchery

(_J L < 2. Cb4 'I ~rn

Condition Factors and Length- Weight Relationships of Pond-Cultured Paddlefish Polyodon spathula with Reference to Other Morphogenetic Relationships

Sunfish / Bluegill Fillets - 5 lbs Price: $87.00 Skin on Fillets - Individually Frozen 2012 source: internet

Broodstock Age as a Determinant of Embryonic Development and Growth of Rohu (Labeo rohita) under Captive Conditions

Transcription:

J. bio-sci. 14: 121-125, 2006 ISSN 1023-8654 INDUCED SPAWNING OF PUNTIUS GONIONOTUS (BLEEKER) Abdus Salam Bhuiyan 1*, M Khairul Islam and Tanjeena Zaman 2 1 Department of Zoology, 2 Department of Fisheries, University of Rajshahi, Rajshahi-6205, Bangladesh Abstract An experiment was conducted to study the induced spawning of Rajputi Puntius gonionotus (Bleeker) in the months of April, May, June and July 2005. Five different doses of PG were used in the experiment. In Puntius gonionotus all the different doses (doses D1-3.00 mg/kg, D2-6.00 mg/kg, D3-9.00 mg/kg, D4-12.00 mg/kg and D5-15.00 mg/kg) were affected equally (100%) in egg release. In the experiment both the males and females were given the 1st dose but the 2nd injection was given only to the females after 6 hours. The highest fertilization rates were 70.10±2.25% in April (dose D4), 75.00±2.10% in May (dose D3), 80.00±2.14% in June and 79.20±2.65% in July (dose D3). The highest hatching and survivability rates were 61.50±3.10 and 55.00±2.13 in April (dose D4), 68.00±3.5 and 63.00±2.20 in May (dose D3), 71.80±2.00 and 68.50±2.60 in June (dose D2), and 70.25±3.50 and 65.70±2.16 in July (dose D3) respectively. The month of June and the dose D2 (2mg in first injection and 4 mg in second injection) were found to be most effective for induced spawning of P. gonionotus. Key words: Induced spawning, hatchling, PG dose. Introduction Artificial propagation of fishes is done by induced breeding technique. Induced breeding of endemic major carps has been established as a dependable source of fish seeds since the mid 1960 s (Ali 1967) in hatcheries for production of fry or fingerlings which contributes significantly to the overall aquaculture production of Bangladesh. Rajputi is an exotic species which breeds normally in streams and rivers like most tropical cyprinids. They can also breed in captivity like pond and tank water. Their breeding season starts from April and lasts till August. The natural source provides a negligible amount of fish seed because of higher mortality rate, mixture of cultivable and non cultivable species and shrinkage of spawning ground which impede the extension and expansion of fish culture. After the first attempt of induced spawning in early thirties this technique had been successfully tried in many countries of the world. The technique of induced breeding of Rajputi (Puntius gonionotus) has been reviewed by Hussain et al. (1987); Leelapatra (1988); Tangtrongpiros et al. (1990); Haque and Ahmed (1991); Sukumasavin et al. (1992); Naruepon et al. (2000). However despite of prolonged practice and considerable refinement, hypophysation procedure still seems to be lacking of sufficient standardization background of the technique basically from the problems of dose and selection of broods. The present experiment was conducted on the induced breeding of Rajputi (Thai Puti) with the objective to determine the most effective dose and month with regard to egg release, fertilization, hatching and survival of hatchlings. * Corresponding author.

Materials and Methods The experiments were carried out in hatchery tanks (2m 3m) of the fish seed multiplication farm at Arappur, under Kotwali thana of Jessore district in Bangladesh in cooperation with the farm owner. However some of the analytical works were carried out at the Fisheries Research Laboratory of Zoology Department, University of Rajshahi. The study was carried out during the period from April to July 2005. The hatchery was established in 1985 with a total area of about 10 acres. Mature and healthy Puntius gonionotus of both sexes were collected from local fish farmers as well as from the fish seed multiplication farms, a few months prior to breeding season and reared in a well fertilized (10kg/decimal cowdung + 100g/decimal Urea +200g/decimal TSP + 50g/decimal MP). Stocking pond for spawning. The feeds consisting of fish meal (20%), rice bran (35%), mustard oil cake (22%), wheat bran (16%), molasses (6%) vitamin and mineral premix (1%), were supplied to the pond every day at the rate of 2% of the body weight of the total stock. The growth and sexual maturity of brood fishes was examined fortnightly. Mature, healthy and uninjured fishes were netted out of the pond and sexed on the basis of sexual dimorphic characteristics. The spawners were acclimatized to the ground water in the holding tank before putting them into spawning tank. The selected breeders were removed from the cistern by hand net and wrapped with well soft cloth. The fishes were injected intramuscularly with different doses of Pituitary gland (PG) between the dorsal fin and lateral line with a 6ml hypodermic syringe. In this experiment, the first injection was given to both the sexes but the second injection was given only to the females after 6 hours. After hypophysation, the breeders were allowed to breed in the breeding cistern. The ready spawners were caught by net for stripping. The female fishes were stripped and the eggs were collected in an enamelcoated bowl. Milt was pressed out and spread over the eggs and mixed by means of a feather. The eggs were shaken mildly in the bowl and kept for five minutes. In this way the instantly obtained eggs were fertilized by sperms of different time interval viz., instant, 2 minutes, 4 minutes, 6 minutes, 8 minutes and 10 minutes after collection. On the other hand, instantly obtained sperms were used on the eggs of different time interval, viz., instant, 5 minutes, 10 minutes, 15 minutes, 20 minutes, 25 minutes and 30 minutes after collection. The eggs were then washed in tap water and were placed in a hatching funnel (62.8 cm 43.5 cm). A continuous flow of water was maintained. The hatchlings came out after 24-29 hours. The hatchlings were kept in the funnel jar for three days without feeding. After three days the hatchlings were given egg yolk and reared up to sale. Results and Observation The results were obtained through 5 induced breeding experiments using 5 different doses of Pituitary gland (PG) (Table 1). The results documented here demonstrate the effectiveness of different Pituitary gland (PG) doses on egg and sperm release, fertilization, hatching rates of eggs and survivability of Puntius gonionotus. Five experiments with 5 different doses were carried out during the period from April to July 2005 and the results are shown in Table 2. 122

Table 1. Amount of PG doses for induced spawning of Puntius gonionotus. Name of doses 1st dose 2nd dose Total dose (mg) D1 1.00 2.00 3.00 D2 2.00 4.00 6.00 D3 3.00 6.00 9.00 D4 4.00 8.00 12.00 D5 5.00 10.00 15.00 Table 2. Effect of different doses of PG on egg release response, fertilization, hatching rate and survivability of Puntius gonionotus in the months of April, May, June and July, 2005 (values are arithmetic mean±sd). Months Doses % of egg release April May June July % of Fertilization % of Hatching % of survivability D1 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 D2 50.00±2.00 31.00±2.35 22.33±2.50 18.00±2.20 D3 85.00±.10 55.00±2.10 46.75±3.10 38.20±2.13 D4 100±00 70.10±2.25 61.50±3.10 55.00±2.13 D5 100±00 63.00±3.15 54.26±3.24 49.20±1.12 D1 18.00±2.00 45.00±3.40 36.20±1.20 30.00±2.00 D2 100±00 45.00±3.10 36.0±1.20 30.00±2.00 D3 100±00 75.00±2.10 68.00±3.50 63.00±2.20 D4 100±00 70.00±3.28 62.25±2.14 58.00±2.00 D5 100±00 61.00±3.00 52.50±3.40 48.00±2.25 D1 45.00±3.00 55.00±2.10 45.15±3.10 40.00±2.10 D2 100±00 80.00±2.14 71.80±2.00 68.50±2.60 D3 100±00 75.25±2.60 68.67±2.57 63.20±1.50 D4 100±00 70.20±2.75 65.15±2.68 60.00±2.85 D5 100±00 55. 00±2.80 50.25±2.85 45.00±2.00 D1 40.00±4.00 58.00±3.10 52.20±2.25 47.50±1.50 D2 100±00 72.25±2.16 64.50±3.15 58.70±1.57 D3 100±00 79.20±2.65 70.25±3.50 65.70±2.16 D4 100±00 65.00±1.65 6.00±2.65 56.20±2.85 D5 100±00 60.50±2.76 55.68±3.10 50.00±2.10 In the present study, pituitary gland (PG) extract was used as the inducing agent for breeding of P. gonionotus. Fish pituitaries in general were found to be most effective in artificial fish breeding practice (Chaudhury 1969). Effectiveness of carp pituitary extract in artificial breeding of fishes was supported by Davy and Chouinard (1980) and Rothbard (1981). In the present study the dose D1 (1st dose 1 mg/kg, 2nd dose 2 mg/kg) did not show any ovulation response. Dose D2 to D5 showed partial to 100% ovulation 123

response. In June the dose D2 found to be most effective with regard to the egg release, fertilization, hatching and highest survivability (Table 2). As soon as the female release their eggs, the males also release the spermatozoa and fertilize the eggs. Many authors made attempts to standardize the PG dose for breeding the fish. But there exists some ambiguities in the results reported by them and are also in variance with the findings of the present study. Bhowmick et al. (1978) suggested priming dose to the female ranging 2 to 3 mg/kg, the second being 10-12 mg/kg. Hussain et al. (1987) used 2.00-5.00 mg/kg body weight of exotic Sorputi to breed and found the doses effective to ovulate the females. Kohinoor et al. (1995) showed that a dose of 5 mg/kg to 6 mg/kg body weight of female indigenous Sorputi was suitable for breeding. The reported PG doses are lower (It is higher than the D1 and D2) than the doses used in the present study. The differences in the results of various studies may be attributed to a number of factors, including (a) readiness of brood fish, (b) age and physiological state of brood fish, (c) seasonal variations, (d) environmental factors and (e) source, age and maturity of donor fish etc. In different months, the variation of fertilization, hatching and survivability rates were found statistically significant (Table 3). Table 3. Values of regression co-efficient b, intercepts a and co-efficient of correlation r in F/TL, F/TW, F/GL, F/GW relationships. Ordinate Relationship Abscissa Value of a Value of b Value of r Fecundity Total length -22078 242.94 0.84 Fecundity Total weight 3795 199.25 0.95 Fecundity Gonadal length 74243 280.64 0.86 Fecundity Gonadal weight 10890 1110 0.87 Highly significant. As shown in the results, the best ovulation, fertilization, hatching and survivability rates were achieved under higher dose during early (D4 in April) and later part (D3 in July) of breeding season. On the other hand, relatively lower dose was required in the middle part of the breeding season (D2 in June). So the month of June and the dose D2 (2 mg/kg weight of fish in first injection and 4 mg/kg in second injection) were found to be most effective for induced spawning of P. gonionotus. According to Chaudhuri (1976), Jhingran and Pullin (1985) and Woynarovich and Horvath (1980) slightly higher dose of hormone was required at the beginning and latter part of the spawning season and comparatively lower dose was required at the middle of the breeding season. The findings of the present study are thus almost in conformity with the findings of the above authors. Conclusion From the above experiment it can be concluded that P. gonionotus can easily be induced and reared, thus it can play an important role in aquaculture. 124

References Ali M H (1967) Induced breeding of major carps in ponds by pituitary hormone injection. Agric. Inform. Serv. Dhaka. Bhowmick R M, Kowtal G V, Jana R K and Gupta S D (1978) Experiments on second spawning of major carps in the same season by hypophysation. Aquaculture 12(2): 149-156. Chaudhuri H (1969) Breeding habits of cultivated fishes. In: FAO/UNDP Regional Seminar on induced breeding of cultivated fishes, Calcutta, Cuttack and Bombay, July 15-August 18, 13 p. Chaudhuri H (1976) Uses of hormones in induced spawning of carps. J. Fish Res. Board. Can. 33: 940-947. Davy F B and Chouinard A (1980) Induced fish breeding in South-east Asia, reports of a workshop held in Singapore, 25-28 November, 1980. IDRC-1780, Canada, 48. Haque M T and Ahmed A T A (1991) Breeding Biology of taws (Puntius gonionotus Bleeker). Indian. J. Fish 38(1): 26-29. Hussain M G, Obaidullah M, Rahman M, Akhtaruzzaman M and Perschbacher (1987) Hormone induced ovulation and spawning of Puntius gonionotus (Bleeker). Bangladesh J. Fish 10(1): 1-4. Jhingran V G and Pullin R S (1985) A hatchery manual for the commmon, Chinese and Indian major carps. ICLARM Studies and reviews 3: 191p. Kohinoor A H M, Haque M Z, Hossain M G, Gupta M V and Mazid M A (1995) Induced breeding of Puntius sarana (Hamilton) and Puntius gonionotus (Bleeker). J. Asiatic Soc. Bangladesh Sci. 21: 139-144. Leelapatra W (1988) Aquaculture International Congress and exposition, Vancouver Trade and Convention Center, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, September, 6-9, 1988, p. 25. Naruepon S, Suwannee S and Ravee S (2000) A comparison of the potency of Dopamine Antagonists on spawning indication in Thai carp (Puntius gonionotus Bleeker). Kasctsan J. Nat. Sci. 34: 240-247. Rothbard S (1981) Induced reproduction in cultivated cyprinids. The common carp and the group of Chinese carps: Techniques of induction spawning and hatchling. Bamidhg. 4: 103-119. Sukumasavin N, Leelapatra W, Mclean E and Dolalson E M (1992) Orally induced spawning of Thai carp (Puntius gonionotus, Bleeker) following co-administration of des gly super (10) (D-Arg super (6)) SGnRH ethylamide and domperidone. J. Fish Biol. 40(3): 477-479. Tangtrongpiros M, Luanprida S, Nukwan S and Srichumpoung V (1990) Breeding and fry nursing of the Thai silver carp (Puntius gonionotus) in earthen ponds. Proc. Second Asian Fisheries Forum, Tokyo, Japan. pp. 133-135. Woynarovich E and Horvath L (1980) The artificial propagation of warm water fin fishes- a manual for extension. FAO Fish. Tech. Pap-1, 183 p. 125