Effects of heavy metals on fish physiology – A review

Multi-species probiotics improve growth, intestinal microbiota and morphology of Indian major carp mrigal Cirrhinus cirrhosus

“…In the current study, a significant increase in WBC and RBC count was observed from fish reared with multi-species probiotics. Hematological characteristics are thought to be a good indicator of fish health ( Shahjahan et al, 2022 ). The effects of probiotics on hematological parameters of different species of fish have been studied by several authors ( Jahan et al, 2021 , Korkea-aho et al, 2012 , Salam et al, 2021 , Soltani et al, 2019 , Talpur et al, 2014 ) who informed that mixture of probiotics such as Bacillus spp., Lactobacillus spp.…”

Vitamin E supplementation in diet ameliorates growth of Nile tilapia by upgrading muscle health

“…Physiological state, immunity and well-being of fish are determined by hemato-biochemical indices ( Ashaf-Ud-Doulah et al, 2020 , Islam et al, 2020a , Islam et al, 2020b , Shahjahan et al, 2020 , Sharmin et al, 2016 , Suchana et al, 2021 , Shahjahan et al, 2021 , Shahjahan et al, 2022 ). The current study revealed that VE provision in diet did not significantly influence the fish hematology.…”

Metallothionein Expression as a Physiological Response against Metal Toxicity in the Striped Rockcod Trematomus hansoni

“…On the other hand, mitochondria of true endotherms, such as mammals, seem to produce lower amounts of ROS than fish [ 14 ]. However, the rate of ROS formation can vary from species to species and can also greatly increase in response to various physiological and pathological conditions, causing oxidative stress and damaging DNA, proteins, and lipids [ 15 , 16 ]. Regarding metals, Cu is one of the active redox components that promote the redox response to ROS.…”