9 resultados para Seriola-quinqueradiata
em Acceda, el repositorio institucional de la Universidad de Las Palmas de Gran Canaria. España
Resumo:
Máster Oficial en Cultivos Marinos. VI Máster Internacional en Acuicultura. Trabajo presentado como requisito parcial para la obtención del Título de Máster Oficial en Cultivos Marinos, otorgado por la Universidad de Las Palmas de Gran Canaria (ULPGC), el Instituto Canario de Ciencias Marinas (ICCM), y el Centro Internacional de Altos Estudios Agronómicos Mediterráneos de Zaragoza (CIHEAM)
Resumo:
[EN]The present work describes the evolution of Seriolla dumerilli stock in the Instituto Canario de Ciencias Marinas from year 2006 to 2009. Nine sub adults of kingfish were captured by local fisherman in the south coast of Gran Canaria in may 2006, fish were transported in a truck and transferred to on land facilities. Adaptation to tanks and inert food was successfully carried out one month after the capture. After 3 year kept in captivity 100% survival was obtained. Initial fish weight (1,66kg), was increased over to 8,0 kg nowadays. Every year fish were sampled to determine individual growth in weight and size. In addition, the evolution of its sexual maturity state was established by ovarian biopsy. Oocites over 500 microns were observed in year 2008 in one of the females with an average weight of 3,8kg. In year 2009, mature fish were observed, but natural spawn was unsuccessful, however the use of hormonal injection (LHRH) results in two successful spawn with around 0,5 millions eggs (99% unfertilized eggs).
Resumo:
The almaco jack Seriola rivoliana belongs to the Carangidae family of fishes. These species are an important resource for recreational and commercial fisheries worldwide. Among other attributes, almaco jack has being identified as potentially aquaculture species due to their fast growth, excellent flesh quality and significant market opportunities internationally. The present work describes the establishment of broodstock of Seriola rivoliana in the Instituto Canario de Ciencias Marinas from year 2006 to 2009 and subsequent maturation and spawning. Twenty sub adults were captured by local fisherman in the South coast of Gran Canaria in may 2006. Adaptation to culture conditions in tanks and inert food was successfully carried out just after one moth of capture. Initial fish weight (1,76± 0,25kg), was increased to 6,0±1,1kg in july 2009. Every year fish were sampled to determine individual growth in weight and size. In addition, the evolution of its sexual maturity state was established by gonadal biopsy. In July 2009, the use of hormonal injection (LHRH) results in two successful spawns with 42% of viable eggs.
Resumo:
[EN]The present study describes the main embryonic stages and larval development, in culture conditions, of the almaco jack until the fifth day of life. Also a morphometric study of the eggs and larvae from induced spawning was realized. Larval hatching occurred at 36 hours from fertilization. At 60 hours after hatching, 100% of the larvae had their mouths open. At 72 hours all the larvae had a swimming bladder and a digestive tract sufficiently formed to start exogenous feeding.
Resumo:
Máster Oficial en Cultivos Marinos. Trabajo presentado como requisito parcial para la obtención del Título de Máster Oficial en Cultivos Marinos, otorgado por la Universidad de Las Palmas de Gran Canaria (ULPGC), el Instituto Canario de Ciencias Marinas (ICCM), y el Centro Internacional de Altos Estudios Agronómicos Mediterráneos de Zaragoza (CIHEAM)
Resumo:
[EN]In the present study, natural spawning of a broodstock group of greater amberjack (Seriola dumerili) is described with regards to: date, number of spawns, and total number of eggs produced per spawn. Fish werecaught in 2011 in the Canary Islands, Gran Canaria (Canary Islands, Spain), and kept in captivity. At the end of May 2014, the broodstock group was formed by two females with a weight 9.81±1.08 kg, size 90.0±2.82cm, with oovocites > 800μ, and five males 9.46±2.04 kg, 86.75±5.43 cm, all fluent with sperm. Between the 1stof June and 18thof October 2014, a total of 25.60 million eggs were obtained in 23 spawns.
Resumo:
[EN]For this study, a total of 19 greater amberjack (Seriola dumerili) broodstock were used. Females with oocites bigger than 600μ, and fluent males with a mean weight of 10.72±1.22 kg, fameles, and 10.77±2.33 kg males. The experimental tanks were circular tanks of 40 m3 capacity. One of the tanks were not induced and the other two were with GnRHa, one with injections and the other by implants. Best results, in all parameters studied were with natural spawns, with a 84.37% of fertilization, 92.21% of viable eggs at 24 hours of spawn, 96.60% of hatching, 69.91% of larvae one day after hatching and 10.78% of 5 day life larvae.
Resumo:
[EN]The number of eggs obtained in natural spawning (25.60 million) is higher than those obtained by injections (12.9 million) and implants (10.5 million). The number of eggs per female was 12.80 million, in natural spawning, and 4.30 and 3.51 million, in induced with injections and implants, respectively. In number of eggs per spawn, significant differences was observed, between natural spawns (1.11 million), and induced spawning’s (0.44 and 0.21 millions, injected and implants respectively). Significant differences was also found, in number of eggs per Kg female/spawn, between natural spawning’s (56,700 eggs), injection induced (37,200 eggs) and implants (25,200 eggs).
Resumo:
[EN]The three males and three females of tank 2 were induced with EV-500μg GnRHa implants, one implant (500μg) was used for the females and half that doses for males. The first injection was on the 3rd of June and the last one spawning’s the 21st of October, a total of 37 injections and 29 spawns were obtained. The first implant was introduced the 20th of June, the last spawn was on the 16th of October of the implant set the 14th, a total of 17 implants and 38 spawns were obtained. The number of spawns per induction was significantly higher (P < 0.01) in implanted females, no significant differences were found in latency period which was of 43-44 hours.