Domestication of Marble Goby [Oxyeleotris Marmorata (Bleeker, 1852)] Indogenous Fish of Citarum River, Indonesia

Herawati, Titin; Yustiati, Ayi; Nurhayati, Atikah; Natadia, Salzsa Sera

doi:10.1016/j.aqpro.2016.07.035

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…A comprehensive study of the biology of the fish is necessary before carrying out a domestication program (Hasan et al 2019d;Widodo et al 2020. Mapping potential on natural distribution is one of the necessary strategies (Hasan et al 2019b;Hasan and Islam 2020), and aspects of the environment, reproduction, and food availability must be taken into account (Herawati et al 2016;Hasan et al 2020c;Saptadjaja et al 2020). Until now, the study of S. auxilimentus remains very limited, so opportunities to study it are open to support S. auxilimentus domestication effort.…”

Section: Domestication Effortsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Short Communication: Presence of the vulnerable freshwater goby Sicyopus auxilimentus (Gobiidae, Sicydiinae) on Sangihe Island, Indonesia

Hasan

Valen²,

Islamy

et al. 2021

Biodiversitas

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Abstract. Hasan V, Valen FS, Islamy RA, Widodo MS, Saptadjaja AM, Islam I. 2021. Short Communication: Presence of the vulnerable freshwater goby Sicyopus auxilimentus (Gobiidae, Sicydiinae) on Sangihe Island, Indonesia. Biodiversitas 22: 571-579. A single specimen of freshwater goby Sicyopus auxilimentus was photographed and collected using fish traps between 8 and 15 September 2019 in the Laine waterfall, Sangihe island district, North Sulawesi Province, Indonesia. S. auxilimentus is amphidromous that live in both freshwater and marine environments. This species is currently listed as Vulnerable (VU) within the IUCN Red List Status. The specimen was identified as male S. auxilimentus based on the coloration of the preserved specimen: background yellowish; scale edges brown; posterior flanks and caudal peduncle orange; first dorsal fin black, second dorsal fin dusky black; pectoral fin slightly brown; ventral fin slightly dusky; anal fin blackish; caudal fin dusky brown. Specific morphological features were as follows: the base of the first dorsal fin was not connected to the second dorsal fin base; distance between the base of first and second dorsal fin was generally less than half of eye diameter; ventral fin rays were fused to belly only between fifth rays; posterior margin of caudal fins rays was rounded; scales were all ctenoid; scales appeared on the caudal peduncle, and between anal and second dorsal fins; anterior to which, scales became widely spaced and did not imbricate. Meristic characters were as follows: first dorsal fin rays VI; second dorsal fin rays I+9; ventral fin rays I+5; pectoral-fin rays 14; anal-fin rays I+9; caudal-fin rays 13; scales in lateral series 13; scales in zigzag series 7; scales in transverse series backward 7; scales in transerves series forward 4. This finding is considered the first record in Sulawesi and the fifth from Indonesian waters after findings in Halmahera, Java, Bali and Lombok. This record enhances the understanding of the distribution of S. auxilimentus in Indonesian waters. Monitoring is needed to assess the possibility of Sangihe Island being a growth ground, spawning ground, and/or on the migration route of S. auxilimentus. In the Laine waterfall, Sangihe island, freshwater conditions were as follows: salinity 3.5 psu, temperature 23-25°C, and dissolved oxygen 7.7-9.2 mg/l, which were ideal habitat for S. auxilimentus. S. auxilimentus from Sangihe Island, had 0.000 genetic distance than from S. auxilimentus from Bali, while the next closest genetic distance was S. zosterophorus at genetic distance of 0.090. In addition to onsite conservation, domestication programs are needed to increase commercial availability without depending on natural catches.

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Section: Domestication Effortsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Short Communication: Presence of the vulnerable freshwater goby Sicyopus auxilimentus (Gobiidae, Sicydiinae) on Sangihe Island, Indonesia

Hasan

Valen²,

Islamy

et al. 2021

Biodiversitas

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“…Te marble goby is produced in small and irregular quantities in many parts of the Asian region [1][2][3]. Unfortunately, most of the supply still comes from wild-caught fsh, and exploitation continues unabated, so a sharp decline in the natural population is to be expected [4].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Growth Performance and Nutritional Condition of Marble Goby (Oxyeleotris marmoratus) Larvae Fed under Different Onsets of First Feeding

Yusoff

Ching

Kawamura

et al. 2023

Aquaculture Research

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The marble goby (Oxyeleotris marmoratus) is a valuable food fish, but its aquaculture production is often hampered by poor growth performance associated with starvation at an early stage. The objective of this study was to investigate the effects of delayed initial feeding on the growth performance and nutritional condition of the marble goby. Six different first feeding times were examined: 0, 12, 24, 36, 48, and 60 hours after the first feeding (HAFF), and their impacts on growth performances were evaluated based on larval final total length (mm) and survival (%), while nutritional condition was evaluated based on body morphometric changes, gut epithelium height (μm), and gut condition. The experiment was conducted for 15 days. All parameters were measured after larvae were collected at different sampling times, except survival and growth, which were measured at the end of the experiment. The results showed that the onset of the first feeding was 36 h after hatching (hAh) and that a short delay in the first feeding by 12, 24, 36, 48, and 60 HAFF significantly reduced the growth performance of the larvae and severely affected the larval nutrition condition with noticeable shrinkage in body morphometry and gut epithelium height. This study concluded that the onset of first feeding in marble goby occurs at 36 hAH and that first feeding beyond 36 hAH significantly worsens the nutritional condition and growth performance of the larvae.

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“…It is the inhabitants of freshwater bodies such as rivers, swamps, canals, reservoirs, and estuaries. Marble goby is farmed in some Asian countries in conventional cages and outdoor pond systems located in freshwater waterways (Herawati et al, 2016). Marble goby fish fetches a high price in the Asian market, ranging from USD 20 to 50 per kilogram (Law et al, 2021).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Thus, there is an increasing number of marble goby production. (Lin & Kaewpaitoon, 2000;Seetapan et al, 2012;Lam et al, 2014a;Lam et al, 2014b;Herawati et al, 2016). However, transporting this species live to its designated restaurants is very costly and challenging, where the fish is preferably prepared fresh for consumption.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Transportation and Acclimation Optimisation of Wild Marble Goby (Oxyeleotris marmorata Bleeker, 1852)

Law

Sidik

Dyari

et al. 2022

MAB

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The Marble goby (Oxyeleotris marmorata Bleeker) is usually found in freshwater bodies. Due to its high commercial value and demand, it is farmed in cages and pond systems. Marble goby fish are preferred to be freshly killed and processed upon request in Asian restaurants. Currently, there are some challenges faced by fishermen who wish to transport live fish to restaurants or markets due to the traditional method of using water tanks as carriers. These water tanks are usually very heavy and bulky, increasing transportation costs. Furthermore, coping with the survivability of fish post-transportation has proven to be a challenge. This study was aimed at investigating the semi-dry method for fish transport and acclimatization of fish after transport in different tank sizes. In the semi-dry, where fish were covered using a towel transportation method where the survival rate at ~92%. For the acclimation experimental group, stream water was found to be the most appropriate type of water for rearing the marble goby fish, which demonstrated a conspicuous survivability rate of ~83%. whereas, for adaptation, marble goby fish from the wild had a faster adaptation rate in smaller spaces like aquariums as compared to large ‘stock tanks.’ To the best of our knowledge, this is the first study that will provide a better understanding of the transportation method, acclimation conditions, and habitat that can lead to a reduction in the mortality rate during the marble goby transit processes.

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Domestication of Marble Goby [Oxyeleotris Marmorata (Bleeker, 1852)] Indogenous Fish of Citarum River, Indonesia

Cited by 5 publications

References 0 publications

Short Communication: Presence of the vulnerable freshwater goby Sicyopus auxilimentus (Gobiidae, Sicydiinae) on Sangihe Island, Indonesia

Short Communication: Presence of the vulnerable freshwater goby Sicyopus auxilimentus (Gobiidae, Sicydiinae) on Sangihe Island, Indonesia

Growth Performance and Nutritional Condition of Marble Goby (Oxyeleotris marmoratus) Larvae Fed under Different Onsets of First Feeding

Transportation and Acclimation Optimisation of Wild Marble Goby (Oxyeleotris marmorata Bleeker, 1852)

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