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Stream fish population response to harvesting /Nordwall, Fredrik, January 1900 (has links) (PDF)
Diss. (sammanfattning) Umeå : Sveriges lantbruksuniv. / Härtill 5 uppsatser.
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Population genetic structure of brown trout in boreal ecosystems /Carlsson, Jens, January 1900 (has links) (PDF)
Diss. (sammanfattning) Umeå : Sveriges lantbruksuniv. / Härtill 4 uppsatser.
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The role of thiamine in Baltic salmon developing the M74-syndrome /Amcoff, Patric, January 1900 (has links) (PDF)
Diss. (sammanfattning) Uppsala : Sveriges lantbruksuniv. / Härtill 5 uppsatser.
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The M74 syndrome of Baltic salmon Salmo salar : clinical, pathological and biochemical aspects of the disease /Lundström, Jenny. January 2000 (has links) (PDF)
Diss. (sammanfattning) Uppsala : Sveriges lantbruksuniv., 2000. / Härtill 5 uppsatser.
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Behaviour and metabolic rates of brown trout and Atlantic salmon : Influence of food, environment and social interactionsLans, Linnea January 2012 (has links)
For Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) and brown trout (Salmo trutta), the decision to migrate or when to migrate is believed to be influenced by the individual’s metabolic rate (MR) relative its food intake. As MR was expected to be related to behaviour, the potential links between behaviour and metabolic costs was studied. For both salmon and trout the dominant individual had a higher standard metabolic rate (SMR) than its subordinate counterpart. Also, successful migrants of brown trout had a higher SMR than unsuccessful migrants, whereas no such difference was found for obligate migratory Atlantic salmon. Measures of variation in MR and boldness indicated that Atlantic salmon was more sensitive to stress than brown trout and became passive when stressed. When two trout were interacting, an increase in ventilation rate (VR) was positively correlated to fighting intensity. The first day after an interaction, VR did not differ between small dominant and subordinate trout (mean size 3.7g), whereas for large trout (26.0g) subordinates had higher VR than dominants. However, a combination of low temperature (10°C) and high water velocity (22cm/s) eliminated this difference. This probably reflects the high swimming activity of small dominants and the low motivation for dominants to defend a large territory when temperatures were low and the cost of moving was high. These results show that the relationship between MR and behaviour may differ depending on species, fish size and environmental factors.
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On the biology of Salmo apache and its management implicationsHarper, Ken Charles, 1951- January 1976 (has links)
No description available.
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The genetic impact on native Atlantic salmon populations resulting from the escape of farmed salmonClifford, Stephen L. January 1996 (has links)
No description available.
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A Study on the Expression of Estrogen-Responsive Genes in Rainbow Trout, Salmo gairdneri / Expression of Estrogen-Responsive Genes in Rainbow TroutHoward, Duane 08 1900 (has links)
The expression of the estradiol-responsive genes in the liver of rainbow trout, Salmo gairdnerii, has been studied as a system which may permit quantitative measure of adverse sublethal effects of various xenobiotics. Upon administration of 17 β-estradiol to male or immature female rainbow trout, the expression of two genes are markedly enhanced. One of these genes codes for the egg yolk precursor protein, vitellogenin, whereas the other codes for another, as yet unidentified, protein. Complementary DNA (cDNA) genes of these two proteins have been employed as probes to characterize the dose-response relationship as well as the time course induction of these two classes of transcripts in liver both in vivo and in vitro. The maximal net transcription of pRTC 2 occurs at 20 ug β -estradiol per 100 gram fish body weight whereas those encoded for by pRTC 5 display maximal transcription at 5 μg β-estradiol per 100 gram fish body weight. With doses exceeding the dose required for maximal induction of transcripts, both classes of transcripts reach their maximal levels between 4 and 8 hours after primary and secondary induction. Transcripts homologous to pRTC 5 return to control levels by 16 hours and 2 days after primary and secondary induction respectively. Those homologous to pRTC 2 however, were not observed to recover to normal levels in the primary induction even 16 days after stimulation with estradiol. However, upon secondary induction pRTC 2 transcripts returned to control levels 8 days post-inoculation with estradiol. The effect of various xenobiotics on the induction of these two estradiol-responsive genes was investigated. Pretreatment with β-naphthoflavone resulted in neither the induction or repression of both classes of transcripts. Administration of Kepone prior to a subsequent stimulation with estradiol, resulted in a decrease in the accumulation of pRTC 2 transcripts only. In contrast, an isomer of DDT, p,p'-DDT, was found to enhance the expression of pRTC 5 transcripts in fish subsequently administered β-estradiol. Oncogenes have been found to be activated in transformed cells or cells treated with various xenobiotics. In this study, I have shown that the cellular oncogene, pRTC-myc 1-81, is expressed in the liver at an elevated level in response to estradiol treatment. The two classes of polyadenylated transcripts were detected (2.5 kb and 5.6 kb). The three estradiol-responsive genes mentioned above (pRTC 2, pRTC 5, and pRTC-myc 1-81) were also shown to be transcribed in an established rainbow trout hepatoma cell line. Transcriptional activities of all three genes, as well as the translational activity of vitellogenin, were diminished upon growth in serum stripped of endogenous hormones.
Further characterization of this rainbow trout hepatoma cell line is warranted so that it may be employed in a sensitive and quantitative bioassay for assessing the pathobiochemical effects of environmental xenobiotics on fish reproduction. Such an index may be beneficial for establishing adequate guidelines for water contaminants that potentially could affect aquatic and human reproductive success. / Thesis / Master of Science (MS)
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Odlad Lax : Hur den odlade laxens kvalité påverkas av sjukdomarLarsson, Kicki, Brynte, Sebastian, Gustaf, Berggren Sörlin January 2013 (has links)
Lax är en av de mest frekvent förekommande matfiskarna i våra hem. Den största delen av den lax som når hem och restaurang är odlad. Det är allt vanligare med sjukdomar hos lax som odlas. Kocken ställs inför svåra frågor gällande den odlade fiskens kvalité. En viktig aspekt är att ha kunskap om de eventuella sjukdomar som förekommer i vår samtids fiskodling. Syftet med detta arbete är att undersöka den i vardagens måltider förekommande råvaran odlad lax utifrån hur sjukdomar påverkar fiskens kvalité. Den information som ges i de fem vetenskapliga artiklar arbetet är baserat på presenteras i avsnittet resultat. Det framgår att en stressad och sjuk fisk tappar avsevärt i kvalité och ger en sämre avkastning. I diskussionen jämförs olika författares resultat och det framgår här att bättre foder, smittokontroll och högre levnadsstandard för laxen ger en bättre produkt ur kvalitetssynpunkt. Slutsatserna som dras är att vi tillagar en fisk med sämre kvalité än nödvändigt och att vi för denna betalar ett högre pris än nödvändigt. Litteraturstudien bygger på fem vetenskapliga artiklar från olika databaser, litteraturen redovisas i resultatet och databassökningarna i sökmatriser. Sammanfattningar av de fem artiklarna återfinns i artikelmatriser i slutet av arbetet. / B-uppsatser
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Havsöringens (Salmo trutta) lekvandring i Själsöån, Gotland.Bystedt, David January 2012 (has links)
In this study, the sea trout (Salmo trutta) spawning migration was studied in the river Själsöån, Gotland, to assess the main external factors determining upstream migration and seasonal changes in fish parameters. Additionally population trends were studied by examination of old data. The most important external factors for upstream migration were the air pressure, air temperature and wind direction. No significant difference was found between when males and females migrated upstream. Larger females in better condition started migration earlier than the smaller females in poorer condition. Later arriving females stayed in the stream for a shorter period. Regarding changes over time, the results showed that the variation between years in number of spawners, female size and condition, and sex ratio was high but with no trends. The population appears to be stable.
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