Genetic distance and phylogenetic studies of two Indian snakehead and one carp fish species

Bhagabati, Sarada Kanta; Prakash, Channapatna S.; He, Guangxi; Yuan, Manman; Zhao, Yongfang; Kalita, K.; Hussain, Inam Akhtar; Dutta, R.

doi:10.22438/jeb/40/6/mrn-980

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Phylogenetic reconstruction is a general method to interpret and analyze phylogenetic relationships between species (Kapli et al 2020). Organisms within a group are deemed closely related if they share numerous similar characteristics with their fellow members, indicating a common ancestry (Bhagabati et al 2019). The three reconstructed phylogenetic trees exhibited bootstrap values ranging from 58 to 100 for demersal fish, 100 for pelagic fish, and 90 to 100 for Chondrichthyes.…”

Section: Commercially Important Fish Biodiversity In the Nias Islandsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The first report of DNA barcoding of commercially important fish in Nias Islands, Indonesia

RAMADHANIATY,

MANURUNG,

KHAIRUNNISA

et al. 2024

Biodiversitas

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Abstract. Ramadhaniaty M, Manurung VR, Khairunnisa, Lubis F, Susetya IE. 2024. The first report of DNA barcoding of commercially important fish in Nias Islands, Indonesia. Biodiversitas 25: 742-753. The Nias Islands are an archipelago in the western part of North Sumatera, encompassed by the Indian Ocean, and have become a hotspot for demersal and pelagic fishes. These geographical conditions endow the waters around Nias with large fishery resources, leading to their frequent utilization as fishing grounds for Sumatera Island and its surrounding areas. This research aimed to identify the commercially important fish species with the highest catch frequency in the waters of Nias, and this identification marked the initial stage of the sustainable utilization of fish resources. The method used was DNA Barcoding using genes targeting the COI Mitochondrial locus. Therefore, 43 samples were collected from several North and South Nias fish landing sites. The obtained species were classified into 3 groups based on the commodity type: demersal fish, pelagic fish, and Choncricthyes. There were 8 species of demersal fish (Caesio caerulaurea, Halichoeres scapularis, Lethrinus ornatus, Mulloidichthys flavolineatus, Parupeneus barberinus, Scarus prasiognathos, Plectropomus leopardus, and Variola albimarginata), displaying genetic distances ranging from 0.002-0.275. Pelagic fish consisted of 5 species, namely Amblygaster clupoides, Caranx ignobilis, Caranx sexfasciatus, Ferdauia ferdau, and Scomberomorus commerson, displaying genetic distances ranging from 0.002-0.267. The next commodities were Chondrichthyes with 9 species (Carcharhinus sealei, Himantura leoparda, Neotrygon kuhlii, Paragaleus randalli, Pateobatis jenkinsii, Rhynchobatus cf laevis, Spyrna lewini, Taeniura meyeni, and Urogymnus granulatus), displaying genetic distance ranging from 0-0.271. This value indicates that migratory species such as chondrichthyes have quite extensive movements so that the genetic distance between species and between populations tends to be low.

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Section: Commercially Important Fish Biodiversity In the Nias Islandsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The first report of DNA barcoding of commercially important fish in Nias Islands, Indonesia

RAMADHANIATY,

MANURUNG,

KHAIRUNNISA

et al. 2024

Biodiversitas

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“…ornamental fish industry due to its attractive colouration pattern and energetic behaviour (Raghavan et al, 2013;Kalita et al 2018). Recently, it has been observed that the harvesting of the species from their natural habitats has increased manifold due to their burgeoning demand for both consumption and ornamental trades (Goswami et al, 2006;Bhagabati et al, 2019). Even though the species is listed as Least Concerned (Chaudhry, 2010) in the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species (version 3.1), the availability of this endemic ornamental snakehead has been greatly reduced over the past few years due to many anthropogenic factors.…”

Section: Habitat Manipulation;mentioning

confidence: 99%

Investigation on the captive propagation of the endemic murrel Channa stewartii (Playfair, 1867)

al.¹

2023

Egypt. J. of Aquatic Biolo. and Fish.

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Channa stewartii (Playfair, 1867), commonly known as "Chenga" in Assamese is an endemic murrel of the Brahmaputra basin of India and Bangladesh and reported from the swamps and lakes of Assam as well as from altitudes above 1,500 m from Meghalaya and Nepal (Talwar and Jhingran, 1991; Kalita et al., 2018). The fish is often consumed locally as a cheap source of animal protein and commands good demand in the

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Genetic distance and phylogenetic studies of two Indian snakehead and one carp fish species

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

The first report of DNA barcoding of commercially important fish in Nias Islands, Indonesia

The first report of DNA barcoding of commercially important fish in Nias Islands, Indonesia

Investigation on the captive propagation of the endemic murrel Channa stewartii (Playfair, 1867)

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