“…The decrease of PUFA levels, especially EPA and DHA, is usually reflected in an increase of oxidation products; this is expected as such FA are more sensitive to oxidative degradation than other FA with a lower unsaturation degree. This trend has been reported in many fish species, including A. maculatus, C. carpio [34], C. dussumieri [24], D. acuta, E. affinis, S. commerson, S. guttatus, T. tonggol [24,36], L. aurata, R. frisii kutum, S. lucioperca [37], S. aurita, M. merluccius [38], M. hubbsi [29], O. mykiss [27,39], R. canadum [40], S. brasiliensis [41], O. niloticus x T. mosambicus [25], M. novaezelandiae, and P. virens [28]. Generally, greater PUFA losses were found in samples stored at higher temperatures (for instance, −20 • C instead of −30 • C), and DHA was more sensitive to degradative oxidation than EPA, probably due to its higher unsaturation degree.…”