Effects of rearing temperature on hematological and biochemical parameters of great sturgeon (Huso huso Linnaeus, 1758) juvenile

Thermal adaptability and disease association in common carp (Cyprinus carpio communis) acclimated to different (four) temperatures

“…The statistical analysis showed non-significant increase of RBC and Hb with the increase in acclimation temperature. These results are in agreement with those found by Zarejabad et al (2009) who studied the effects of rearing temperature on hematological and biochemical parameters of great sturgeon and Carine Luísa et al (2004) who studied the effect of different temperature regimes on metabolic and blood parameters of silver catfish. Naidu et al (1989) reported that due to stress, fish tried to cope with adverse conditions by enhancing their respiratory capabilities through evaluated RBC and Hb synthesis.…”

“…This also shows thermal adaptabity of experimental fishes to varied temperature conditions. The values of MCV, MCH and MCHC of the present study correspond to the results of Adeyemo et al (2003) and Zarejabad et al (2009).…”

Reference intervals for select hematologic and plasma biochemical analytes of wild Lake Sturgeon (Acipenser fulvescens) from the St. Lawrence River in New York

“…We report hematologic RIs similar to those previously reported in other species of Sturgeon, with a few notable differences, mostly in WBC numbers and morphology. First, WBC estimates are approximately 60–80% lower than WBC counts previously reported for other species of Sturgeon . This difference may be due to inaccuracy of the WBC estimation on blood smears.…”

Stocking Densities and Chronic Zero Culture Water Exchange Stress Effects on Biological Performances, Hematological and Serum Biochemical Indices of GIFT Tilapia Juveniles (Oreochromis niloticus)

“…Ammonia is a colorless pungent gas which is highly soluble in water; it accumulates in culture environment under high stocking density and poor water exchange rate. Changes in hormone levels, blood hematological and biochemical parameters can be use for optimizing culture conditions for fish [18][19][20][21]; especially when tanks are used for their culture. Chronic stress can alter hormone levels [12,13], enzyme activities [14], hematological indices [15,16] and growth performances of fish [17].…”