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El. knyga: Herbivorous Fishes: Culture and Use for Weed Management

  • Formatas: 223 pages
  • Serija: Routledge Revivals
  • Išleidimo metai: 13-Jun-2019
  • Leidėjas: CRC Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781000005899
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: 223 pages
  • Serija: Routledge Revivals
  • Išleidimo metai: 13-Jun-2019
  • Leidėjas: CRC Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781000005899
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Published in 1995: This book is not designed as a culture manual for herbivorous fishes, but the reader is directed to other sources. This book should meet the needs that exist for a comprehensive publication on herbivorous fishes.

Chapter 1 Introduction
1(2)
Chapter 2 Systematics, Distribution, Diversity, and Abundance of Herbivorous Fishes
3(36)
I Taxonomy and Morphology
3(5)
A Grass Carp, C. idella
3(1)
B Silver Carp, H. molitrix
4(2)
C Bighead Carp, H. nobilis
6(2)
II Diversity, Distribution, and Abundance i
8(2)
A Marine Herbivores
8(1)
B Freshwater Herbivores
9(1)
III Feeding Behavior and Food
10(4)
IV Structural Adaptation to Herbivorous Feeding
14(7)
A Body Form
14(1)
B Marginal Teeth
14(2)
C Pharyngeal Teeth
16(1)
D Gill Rakers
17(2)
E Alimentary Tract
19(1)
1 Type I: Thin-Walled and Highly Acid Stomach
19(1)
2 Type II: Gizzard-Like Stomach
20(1)
3 Type III: Pharyngeal Apparatus
20(1)
4 Type IV: Hindgut Fermentation Chamber
20(1)
V Digestive Mechanisms
21(10)
A Breakage of Plant Cells: Problems with Cellulose Digestion
21(1)
1 Acid Lysis
21(1)
2 Mechanical Breakage
22(1)
3 Microbial Fermentation
22(1)
B Digestion of Cell Contents
23(2)
C Gut Evacuation Rate and Nutrient Absorption
25(1)
D Assimilation Efficiency
25(3)
E Protein Requirement and Food Ration
28(3)
VI Energy Budget: Carnivores vs. Herbivores
31(1)
VII Natural Distribution of Chinese Carp
32(1)
VIII History of Introduction and Present Distribution
32(7)
A History of Introduction
32(3)
1 Areas of Natural Spawning Outside the Natural Range
35(2)
2 Areas Where Fish are Introduced but Not Established
37(2)
Chapter 3 Life History
I Reproduction
39(12)
A Maturity
39(2)
B Gonadal Development
41(3)
C Sexual Dimorphism and Sex Composition
44(1)
D Fecundity
45(1)
1 Sperm Peculiarities
46(1)
E Ecological Conditions for Spawning
47(4)
F Spawning Behavior
51(1)
II Development
51(5)
A Egg Development
51(4)
B Pro-Larval, Larval, and Fry Development
55(1)
C Physical Factors Influencing Development
56(1)
III Feeding Behavior
56(23)
A Grass Carp
56(1)
1 Larval Feeding
56(1)
2 Preferred Plants
57(5)
3 Animal Food
62(1)
4 Consumption Rate
63(3)
5 Food Conversion Ratio, Assimilation, and Energy Budget
66(2)
B Silver Carp
68(1)
1 Larval Feeding
68(1)
2 Food Quality
68(2)
3 Food Selection
70(3)
4 Consumption Rate and Food Utilization
73(3)
C Bighead Carp at
76(1)
1 Larval Feeding
76(1)
2 Food Quality
77(1)
3 Consumption Rate and Food Utilization
78(1)
IV Growth
79(10)
A Grass Carp
79(1)
1 Diet
79(5)
B Silver Carp
84(2)
C Bighead Carp
86(3)
Chapter 4 Culture of Chinese Carp
89(46)
I Artificial Propagation
89(13)
A Hormone-Induced Maturation
89(1)
1 Reproductive Control Mechanisms
89(1)
2 Hormones for Induced Spawning
90(2)
3 Coordination of Hormone Application with Fish Maturity
92(1)
B Egg Fertilization
93(1)
1 Natural Fertilization
93(2)
2 Artificial Fertilization
95(2)
C Egg Incubation
97(1)
D Genetic Manipulation to Produce Sterile Fishes
98(1)
1 Surgical Removal of Gonads
98(1)
2 Hybridization between Grass Carp and Bighead Carp
98(1)
3 Gynogenesis and Sex Reversal
98(1)
4 Induction of Triploidy
98(4)
5 Induction of Tetraploidy
102(1)
II Larval Culture
102(13)
A Problems in Larval Culture: Physical Conditions, Food, Predation, and Diseases
104(1)
1 Temperature
104(1)
2 Oxygen
105(1)
3 Nitrogen
105(1)
4 Natural Food
105(1)
5 Artificial Diets
106(1)
6 Predation and Diseases
107(1)
7 Interactions of Temperature, Food, and Predation
108(1)
B Larval Culture in Ponds
108(1)
1 Pond Preparation
109(1)
2 Stocking Optimization
110(1)
3 Fertilization
110(1)
4 Fish Feeding
111(1)
5 Predation Control in Ponds
111(1)
C Cage and Tank Larval Rearing
112(1)
1 Rearing Facilities
112(1)
2 Larval Feeding with Natural Food
112(2)
3 Larval Feeding with Dry Diets
114(1)
4 Predation Control in Intensive Culture
115(1)
D Utilization of Heated Effluents for Larval Culture
115(1)
III Culture of Marketable Fishes
115(16)
A Principles of Poly culture
115(2)
B Regional Review of Culture Practices
117(1)
1 Chinese Methods of Polyculture
117(5)
2 Polyculture in Europe
122(3)
3 Polyculture in Israel
125(1)
4 Grow-Out of Chinese Carp in the U.S.
126(2)
5 Culture Methods in Other Regions
128(3)
IV Diseases
131(4)
Chapter 5 Utilization of Grass Carp for Aquatic Weed Control
135(24)
I Nuisance Plants
135(1)
II Mechanical, Chemical, and Biological Methods for Aquatic Plant Management
136(3)
A Mechanical Control
136(1)
B Chemical Control
137(2)
C Water Level Manipulation
139(1)
III Survey of Grass Carp Usage for Aquatic Weed Control
139(5)
A Former U.S.S.R. and Eastern Europe
140(1)
B Western Europe and United Kingdom
140(1)
C United States
141(1)
D Other Countries
142(2)
IV Impact of Control Methods
144(12)
A Chemical Control
144(4)
B Mechanical Control
148(1)
C Grass Carp
149(2)
D Water Quality
151(5)
V Management Considerations Using Grass Carp
156(3)
A Control of Stocked Grass Carp Populations
158(1)
Chapter 6 Utilization of Phytoplanktivorous Fishes for Counteracting Eutrophication
159(16)
I Introduction
159(1)
II European Experience
160(5)
III North American Studies
165(3)
IV Use of Filter Feeding Fishes in Israel
168(2)
V Results in Other Regions
170(1)
VI Strategy and Efficacy of Using Fishes: Direct or Indirect Algal Control?
171(4)
References 175(40)
Index 215
Dr. Karol Opuszynski was Head of the Department of Pond Fish Culture and Head of the Fish Rearing and Breeding Laboratory at the Institute of Freshwater Fisheries under the Ministry of Agriculture.

Dr. Jerome V. Shireman is Chairman of the Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences Department.