The Gonad Maturity of Female Osteochillus vittatus in the presence of Ascorbic Acid

Setyaningrum, Nuning; Sugiharto, Sugiharto; Hidayah, Hexa Apriliana

doi:10.15294/biosaintifika.v9i2.9848

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…This trend was clearly confirmed for O. vittatus in BKL as well as for NN, though it is difficult to infer due to the small peak during the rainy season. The two GSI peaks of O. vittatus in NN is similar to the O. vittatus stock in Phetburi River of Thailand, where the two peaks were in May to June and November to December, respectively ( Setyaningrum et al 2017 ).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 63%

Condition Index, Reproduction and Feeding of Three Non-Obligatory Riverine Mekong Cyprinids in Different Environments

Wongyai¹,

Jutagate²,

Grudpan³

et al. 2020

TLSR

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Condition index, reproduction and feeding of three non-obligatory riverine Mekong cyprinids namely Hampala dispar , Hampala macrolepidota and Osteochilus vittatus were examined. The samples were from the Nam Ngiep (NN) River and Bueng Khong Long (BKL) Swamp, which are the representative of the lotic- and lentic-environments, respectively. These two habitats lay in the same geographical area but on the opposite banks of the Mekong mainstream. The samplings were conducted between May 2017 and April 2018. There were 365 H. dispar , 259 H. macrolepidota and 298 O. vittatus samples in this study. The condition index of all three species were beyond 90% implying they can live well in both lotic and lentic environments. Reproductions of all three species were taken place in both environments with two peaks at the onset and end of rainy season. The samples from BKL showed early maturation than NN samples in all three (3) species. Feeding plasticity, though dominant by insects, was observed in Hampala spp., while O. vittatus can utilise any available detritus in both environments. Results clearly show that all the three selected non-obligatory riverine fish species can live very well in either lotic or lentic environments and imply that they can adjust themselves to reservoir environment.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 63%

Condition Index, Reproduction and Feeding of Three Non-Obligatory Riverine Mekong Cyprinids in Different Environments

Wongyai¹,

Jutagate²,

Grudpan³

et al. 2020

TLSR

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“…Roy and Mullah (2009) fed Clarias batrachus with feed containing vitamin E at various inclusions and reported highest fertilization and hatching rate in fish fed with vitamin E at 200 mg/kg feed. The ascorbic acid, that is vitamin C enhanced the viability, hatching and larvae survival rate in bonylip barb ( Osteochillus vittatus ) (Setyaningrum et al, 2017). Similarly, Tan et al (2007) in milk fish ( Chanos chanos ) and Muslimin et al (2020) in climbing perch ( Anabas testudineus ) investigated that vitamin E supplemented diets enhanced the hatching rate.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Influence of antioxidants on the growth performance, gonadosomatic index and biochemical properties of gonad and fertilization success in koi carp (Cyprinus carpioL.)

Betsy

Sangavi

Ajith

et al. 2021

Aquaculture Research

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Adult koi carp (Cyprinus carpio L.) were fed with feed supplemented with vitamin C at 200 mg/kg feed (T1), 400 mg/kg feed (T2) and 600 mg/kg feed (T3), and vitamin E at 200 mg/kg feed (T4), 400 mg/kg feed (T5) and 600 mg/kg feed (T6) at ad libitum for 60 days. Control (without vitamin inclusion) was also maintained. Observations were made on the growth performance, GSI and biochemical composition of gonads such as crude protein, crude fat, cholesterol and carotenoid once in 15 days. At the end of the experiment, fertilization was done to record the fertilization and hatching rate. The difference in the values was noticed among the male and female koi carp. Fish supplemented with vitamin E at 200 mg/kg feeexhibited higher growth in both male and female fish, and the fertilization rate and hatching rate were also higher in that group, and the values were significantly different (p < 0.05) and showed linear and quadratic trends. Inclusion of vitamin C at 600 mg/kg feed had shown higher lipid and carotenoid contents of female koi carp (p<0.05). Hence, the results revealed that supplementing vitamin C and E in the diet is necessary for the successful reproduction of koi carp.

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“…Some research related to this species in other freshwater ecosystem have discussed about the growth pattern and condition (Jusmaldi et al, 2020a), reproduction aspect (Omar, 2010), growth and reproduction aspect (Rochmatin et al, 2014), genetic variation (Azrita et al, 2014) and fecundity (Syandri et al, 2015;Rostika et al, 2017). There were also some research in laboratoryscale about induced spawning (Muchlisin et al, 2014;Adami et al, 2016), gonadal maturation (Setyaningrum et al, 2017;Habibah et al, 2020), eggs quality (Tarigan et al, 2020), and post larva development (Yusuf et al, 2014). Although research of bolylip barb has been published in many locations and aspects, research about this fish in the freshwater ecosystem in Bali is still rare and the information of bonylip barb from this location is original.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Morphoregression and Reproduction Aspect of Bonylip Barb (<I>Osteochilus vitattus</I> Valenciennes, 1842) in Tamblingan Lake, Bali Island

Parawangsa

Artha

Tampubolon

2022

JIPK

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Highlight Research Morphoregression and reproduction aspect of bonylip barb was analyzed Fork length more accurately to estimate the body weight Lm50 of bonylip barb in Tamblingan Lake was 116 mmTL Growth pattern is isometric Good reproduction aspect Abstract Bonylip barb (Osteochilus vitattus Valenciennes, 1842) is one of many native fish inhabiting Tamblingan Lake. The information about this species in Tamblingan Lake is rare which requires fulfilment in information gaps for the management of bonylip barb. The aims of this research were to find out the length-length relationship, length-weight relationship, length at first maturity, sex ratio, gonadal maturity stage, gonadosomatic index (GSI), fecundity, as well as spawning period and location in Tamblingan Lake. The fish sample was captured with experimental gillnet that was set in the afternoon and hauled in the next morning. Length and weight of every sample were taken. All samples were dissected to observe the sex and gonad. Fork length was the type of length with higher accuracy to estimate the body weight than the other length character. Growth pattern of this species was isometric. Lm50 of bonylip barb in Tamblingan Lake was 116 mmTL. Sex ratio of bonylip barb was imbalanced (1.00:0.82). Gonad maturity stage I-V was found during the research with GSI between 0.16-15.50 for male fish and 0.43-32.82 for female fish. The highest GSI was found in March, 15.50 for male fish and 32.73 for female fish. Mature fish were discovered in all stations in every month of sampling. The fecundity of bonylip barb ranged between 2,792-279,326 eggs. The length-length and the length-weight showed a strong relationship. The fish was isometric. Based on the growth pattern and the reproductive aspects, the population of bonylip barb in Tamblingan Lake was in good condition.

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The Gonad Maturity of Female Osteochillus vittatus in the presence of Ascorbic Acid

Cited by 5 publications

References 10 publications

Condition Index, Reproduction and Feeding of Three Non-Obligatory Riverine Mekong Cyprinids in Different Environments

Condition Index, Reproduction and Feeding of Three Non-Obligatory Riverine Mekong Cyprinids in Different Environments

Influence of antioxidants on the growth performance, gonadosomatic index and biochemical properties of gonad and fertilization success in koi carp (Cyprinus carpioL.)

Morphoregression and Reproduction Aspect of Bonylip Barb (<I>Osteochilus vitattus</I> Valenciennes, 1842) in Tamblingan Lake, Bali Island

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