The combined effects of temperature and salinity on survival of postlarvae tiger prawn &amp;lt;i&amp;gt;Penaeus monodon&amp;lt;/i&amp;gt; under laboratory conditions

Chaitanawisuti, Nilnaj; Santhaweesuk, Wannanee; Wattayakorn, Gullaya

doi:10.4236/as.2013.46a008

Cited by 7 publications

(16 citation statements)

References 10 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…The growth rates and survival of juveniles of C. pica obtained in this study (12 μm/day and 53%, respectively) were lower than those reported in vetigastropods, such as H. asinina (93 μm/day and 98%; Capinpin & Corre, ; Chaitanawisuti et al., ), Haliotis fulgens Philippi, 1845 (34 μm/day; Guzman & Viana, ), H. midae (79 μm/day; Britz, Hecht, Knauer, & Dixon, ), H. varia (33 μm/day and 68%; Najmudeen & Victor, ), and T. niloticus (54 μm/day; Hoang et al., ). This shows that juveniles of C. pica have higher requirements of food and/or water quality than those provided in this study.…”

Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 66%

“…The mean growth rate of C. pica larvae in this study (34 μm/day) was higher or similar to those reported in other vetigastropods with lecitotrophic larva such as Astraea undosa Wood 1828 (9 μm/day; Salas‐Garza, Parés‐Sierra, Gómez‐Rigalt, & Carpizo‐Ituarte, ), Haliotis sorenseni Bartsch 1940 (25 μm/day; Leighton, ), 2), Tegula rustica (Gmelin 1791) (8 μm/day; Kulikova & Omel'yanenko, ) and T. niloticus (35 μm/day; Hahn, ). Conversely, the mean final survival of C. pica (8%) was comparatively lower than those reported for Calliostoma ligatum Gould 1849, (90%; Holyoak, ), Haliotis mariae Wood 1828 (51%; Al‐Rashdi & Iwao, ), H. asinina (40%; Chaitanawisuti et al., ). This suggests that a critical factor may have affected the larval trials of this study, such as bacteria proliferation, making the use of higher capacity rearing containers, lower stocking densities and/or antibiotics necessary.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 64%

“…The similarity in the growth and survival values of embryos and larvae of C. pica among temperatures between 25 and 29°C agrees with that reported for Crepidula plana Say, 1822 (Lima & Pechenik, ) and Haliotis asinina (Madrones‐Ladja & Polohan, ). But other studies where wider ranges of water temperatures are tested show higher larval growth and/or survival at intermediate temperatures (Aldana, Baqueiro, & Patiño, ; Bashevkin & Pechenik, ; Chaitanawisuti et al., ; Leighton, , ; Lima & Pechenik, ; McCormick, Navas, Buckley, & Biggs, ; Velasco & Barros, ). High water temperature has been associated with increased larval metabolism (Yi & Lee, ; Zhang, Cheung, & Shin, ), pathogen proliferation (Gruffydd & Beaumont, ; Leighton, ) and lower immune response (Dang, Speck, & Benkendorff, ).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 94%

“…There are several studies about the growth and/or survival of vetigastropods under hatchery conditions for larvae (Chaitanawisuti, Sirinun, & Santhaweesuk, ; Gallardo & Cancino, ; Leighton, , ; Lima & Pechenik, ; Pechenik, ), post‐larvae (Anguiano ‐ Beltrán & Searcy ‐ Bernal, ; Araya, Bahamondes, Barahona, & Silva ‐ Aciares, ; Capinpin, ; Daume, ; Daume, Huchette, Ryan, & Day, ; Day, Gilmour, & Huchette, ; De la Peña, Bautista, Buen‐Ursua, Bayona, & Titular, ; Gallardo & Buen, ; Ko & Hur, ; Moss, ; Searcy ‐ Bernal & Gorrostieta ‐ Hurtado, ; Takami, Kawamura, & Yamashita, ) and/or juveniles (Capinpin, ; Correa‐Reyes, Sánchez‐Saavedra, Viana, Flores‐Acevedo, & Vásquez‐Peláez, ; Hoang, Tuyen, & Lu, ; Kawamura, Saido, Takami, & Yamashita, ; Najmudeen & Victor, ; Nelson, Leighton, Phlegera, & Nichols, ; Setyono, ; Takami & Kawamura, ; Viera et al., ). According to these studies, among the main factors that influence growth and survival in larvae include water temperature; meanwhile, in post‐larvae and juveniles, food, density and culture system influence their growth and survival.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 3 more Smart Citations

Experimental culture of larvae, post-larvae and juveniles of the West Indian top shell, Cittarium pica (Linnaeus 1758)

Velasco

Barros

2018

Aquac Res

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The West Indian top shell, Cittarium pica, is an endangered vetigastropod of ecological and commercial value from the Caribbean. In order to assess the use of aquaculture as a tool for its sustainable production and conservation, embryos were produced in hatchery and experimentally cultured until juveniles under different conditions. Embryos were incubated under two temperatures (25 and 29°C) and six densities (0.3, 0.6, 1.0, 4.0, 9.0 and 37.0% of bottom‐coverage). Larvae were reared under different temperatures (25 and 27°C), densities (0.5, 1, 1.5 and 10 larvae/ml) and culture systems (static and down‐welling). Post‐larvae were obtained in three different settling conditions, and the early juveniles were cultured supplying fresh seaweed (Laurencia obtusa and Padina gymnospora), natural multi‐specific biofilm and Cylindroteca sp. biofilm. The growth and survival of embryos and larvae were not affected by temperature, but they were affected by density. Higher values were obtained at low densities (<1% of embryos bottom‐coverage and <1 larvae/ml), except for the growth of larvae, which was similar among treatments. Higher larval survival was recorded using the static culture system, and higher percent of post‐larvae recovered was associated with lower density of crawling veliger (0.2 and 0.1/ml), while its higher growth rate was related to the use of biofilms with conspecific mucus and low water‐flow (50%/h). The type of food tested did not affect the juvenile growth, but higher survival was obtained in those fed with seaweed than with multi‐specific biofilm.

show abstract

Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 66%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 64%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 94%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Experimental culture of larvae, post-larvae and juveniles of the West Indian top shell, Cittarium pica (Linnaeus 1758)

Velasco

Barros

2018

Aquac Res

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…M. rosenbergii can tolerate a wide range of temperature between 14 and 35 °C; however, previous studies (Chaitanawisuti et al . ) showed optimum growth of prawns could be obtained at a temperature of 29 ± 2 °C. At water temperature between 25 and 30 °C, viral diseases are likely to increase in prawn culture ponds as virus multiplies actively at temperature < 30 °C.…”

Section: Factors Affecting Prawn Immune Systemmentioning

confidence: 96%

Impacts of environmental and biological stressors on immune system ofMacrobrachium rosenbergii

Kumaresan

Palanisamy

Pasupuleti

et al. 2016

Reviews in Aquaculture

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Macrobrachium rosenbergii commonly called giant freshwater prawn is a widely farmed crustacean in freshwater. Similar to other aquatic organisms, their growth and well-being is influenced by various physical, chemical and biological factors. We discuss about the critical growth limiting factors as well as disease causing agents and the potential immune molecules of M. rosenbergii that are proved to involve in preventing and/or responding to those limiting factors.

show abstract

Towards a ‘systems’ approach for viral challenge experiments in shrimp: Reporting guidelines for publication

Arbon,

Andrade Martinez,

Jerry

et al. 2023

Reviews in Aquaculture

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The success of contemporary disease management strategies in shrimp aquaculture, such as the ‘systems’ approach, is predicated on robust knowledge of the conditions and interactions between the host, pathogen and environment that promote disease. Pathogen challenge experiments (PCEs) are a power tool for investigating these conditions and interactions. However, absence of accurately reported experimental detail in published PCEs limits scientific transparency, reproducibility, and the potential for the research to make progressive advancements contributing to contemporary shrimp disease management strategies. This review identifies and discusses key factors relating to the host (shrimp), pathogen (virus), and environment that should be carefully considered during the design and publication of PCEs. We offer substantial evidence of their impact on viral disease outcomes, drawn from the existing body of literature, to supporting their consideration. The prevalence of reported experimental details for these factors across 186 viral PCEs in shrimp were evaluated. The review highlights a concerning paucity of experimental detail reported in published shrimp PCEs. We propose a checklist for the minimum reportable information in the publication of shrimp viral PCEs, hereafter referred to as the Shrimp PCE Reporting Guidelines (SPERG). The guidelines aim to enhance the transparency and standardisation of reporting in published PCEs, ensuring that key factors pertaining to the shrimp, pathogen, and environment are adequately considered and documented. Adoption of SPERG is envisaged to empower researchers, reviewers, and readers to assess the internal and external validity of PCEs, facilitating critical evaluation and improved utility of PCE findings for contemporary disease management.

show abstract

The combined effects of temperature and salinity on survival of postlarvae tiger prawn <i>Penaeus monodon</i> under laboratory conditions

Cited by 7 publications

References 10 publications

Experimental culture of larvae, post-larvae and juveniles of the West Indian top shell, Cittarium pica (Linnaeus 1758)

Experimental culture of larvae, post-larvae and juveniles of the West Indian top shell, Cittarium pica (Linnaeus 1758)

Impacts of environmental and biological stressors on immune system ofMacrobrachium rosenbergii

Towards a ‘systems’ approach for viral challenge experiments in shrimp: Reporting guidelines for publication

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About