An Integrated Approach to Determine the Stock Structure of Spinyhead Croaker Collichthys lucidus (Sciaenidae) in Chinese Coastal Waters

Zhang, Shuai; Li, Min; Zhu, Jianqing; Xu, Shimei; Chen, Zuozhi

doi:10.3389/fmars.2021.693954

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 77 publications

(103 reference statements)

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Among the most recent literature, the need for integrative studies applying simultaneously different, but complementary techniques for stock identification has been a recurrent topic for improving fishery management tools (McClelland et al , 2005; Abaunza et al , 2008b; Niklitschek et al , 2010; Baldwin et al , 2012; Mattiucci et al , 2015; Van der Lingen et al , 2015; Welch et al , 2015; de Moor et al , 2017; Brickle et al , 2021; Zhang et al , 2021). In general, higher discriminatory power and increased accuracy of stock assignment may result from combining different sources of information, including host genetics, otolith microchemistry and parasites (Baldwin et al , 2012; Brickle et al , 2021; Zhang et al , 2021). These advantages also include the elucidation through the complementarity of connectivity patterns of host populations across different spatial and temporal scales (Taillebois et al , 2017).…”

Section: Parasites In Fisheriesmentioning

confidence: 99%

A century of parasitology in fisheries and aquaculture

Timi

Buchmann

2023

J. Helminthol.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Fish parasitological research associated with fisheries and aquaculture has expanded remarkably over the past century. The application of parasites as biological tags has been one of the fields in which fish parasitology has generated new insight into fish migration and stock assessments worldwide. It is a well-established discipline whose methodological issues are regularly reviewed and updated. Therefore, no concepts or case-studies will be repeated here; instead, we summarize some of the main recent findings and achievements of this methodology. These include the extension of its use in hosts other than bony fishes; the improvements in the selection of parasite tags; the recognition of the host traits affecting the use of parasite tags; and the increasingly recognized need for integrative, multidisciplinary studies combining parasites with classical methods and modern techniques, such as otolith microchemistry and genetics. Archaeological evidence points to the existence of parasitic problems associated with aquaculture activities more than a thousand years ago. However, the main surge of research within aquaculture parasitology occurred with the impressive development of aquaculture over the past century. Protozoan and metazoan parasites, causing disease in domesticated fish in confined environments, have attracted the interest of parasitologists and, due to their economic importance, funding was made available for basic and applied research. This has resulted in a profusion of basic knowledge about parasite biology, physiology, parasite–host interactions, life cycles and biochemistry. Due to the need for effective control methods, various solutions targeting host–parasite interactions (immune responses and host finding), genetics and pharmacological aspects have been in focus.

show abstract

Section: Parasites In Fisheriesmentioning

confidence: 99%

A century of parasitology in fisheries and aquaculture

Timi

Buchmann

2023

J. Helminthol.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Evidence of multiple stocks of catfish, Rita rita (Hamilton), from the Ganges Basin on the basis of an integrated analysis of truss morphometrics, otolith microchemistry, and otolith shape

Ankita¹,

Schilling

Khan³

et al. 2023

Mar. Freshw. Res.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Context Management of Rita rita (Hamilton) in India is hampered by a lack of understanding of possible stock structure. Aim To investigate possible spatial stock structure of Rita rita in the Ganges Basin. Methods Independent analyses of landmark-based truss morphometry, otolith elemental analysis and otolith shape were conducted to investigate the stock structure of the catfish (Rita rita) from the Ganga River and its tributaries Yamuna and Ramganga. Key results Each of the stock-delineation approaches, namely, truss morphometrics, otolith elemental composition and otolith shape, showed significant differences among the fish groups from three sampling locations (P ≤ 0.003). Despite these differences, reclassification analyses showed variable (although all greater than random) reclassification rates (truss morphometry: 78%, otoliths elemental data: 98%, otolith shape: 50%). Conclusions An integrated view of the three analyses suggested spatial structuring and that there may be multiple stocks of Rita rita in the Ganges Basin. Implications Future investigations should consider possible variations in demographic parameters that may affect fisheries management. The multiple-lines-of-evidence approach taken in this study can serve as a template for studies of other species in any region.

show abstract

Taxonomic and Functional Diversities Reveal Different Fish Assemblage Dynamics of Stow Net Fishery in Haizhou Bay

Fang,

Zhang,

et al. 2024

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

An Integrated Approach to Determine the Stock Structure of Spinyhead Croaker Collichthys lucidus (Sciaenidae) in Chinese Coastal Waters

Cited by 4 publications

References 77 publications

A century of parasitology in fisheries and aquaculture

A century of parasitology in fisheries and aquaculture

Evidence of multiple stocks of catfish, Rita rita (Hamilton), from the Ganges Basin on the basis of an integrated analysis of truss morphometrics, otolith microchemistry, and otolith shape

Taxonomic and Functional Diversities Reveal Different Fish Assemblage Dynamics of Stow Net Fishery in Haizhou Bay

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About