Article
Fisheries
Cong-mei Xu, Hai-rui Yu, Ling-yao Li, Min Li, Xiang-yi Qiu, Sha-sha Zhao, Xiao-qian Fan, Yan-lin Fan, Ling-ling Shan
Summary: This study investigated the dietary vitamin A requirement of coho salmon post-smolts. The results showed that increasing dietary vitamin A levels led to higher specific growth rate, increased activity of certain liver enzymes, and decreased liver lipid content. These findings are valuable for optimizing salmon aquaculture and feed formulation.
Article
Agriculture, Dairy & Animal Science
Hai-Rui Yu, Meng-Jie Guo, Le-Yong Yu, Ling-Yao Li, Qing-He Wang, Fang-Hui Li, Yu-Zhuo Zhang, Jia-Yi Zhang, Ji-Yun Hou
Summary: This study examined the effects of various dietary riboflavin levels on the growth performance, body composition, and antioxidant capacity of coho salmon post-smolts. The results showed that the diet with 31.81 mg/kg riboflavin significantly improved the specific growth rate and influenced muscle lipid content and various physiological indicators.
Article
Agriculture, Dairy & Animal Science
Hairui Yu, Min Li, Leyong Yu, Xuejun Ma, Shuliang Wang, Ziyi Yuan, Lingyao Li
Summary: This study investigated the effects of poultry by-product meal (PBPM) as a substitute for fish meal (FM) on the growth, muscle composition, and tissue biochemical parameters of coho salmon. The results showed that high levels of PBPM negatively affected the growth performance, feed utilization, muscle composition, and liver antioxidant enzyme activities of coho salmon. Based on the evaluation of the specific growth rate, the optimal substitution level of PBPM was determined to be 16.63-17.50% of FM protein.
Review
Biochemistry & Molecular Biology
Trevor J. Hamilton, Joshua Szaszkiewicz, Jeffrey Krook, Jeffrey G. Richards, Kevin Stiller, Colin J. Brauner
Summary: The study found that rearing coho salmon under continuous light (24:0) resulted in negligible behavioral alterations compared to rearing under normal light-dark conditions (12:12) at different salinities. This suggests that continuous light may not significantly impact the behavior of fish in Recirculating Aquaculture Systems (RAS) compared to normal light-dark conditions.
COMPARATIVE BIOCHEMISTRY AND PHYSIOLOGY A-MOLECULAR & INTEGRATIVE PHYSIOLOGY
(2022)
Article
Fisheries
Micah J. Quindazzi, Leigh P. Gaffney, Emma Polard, Nick Bohlender, Will Duguid, Francis Juanes
Summary: This study compared various aspects of salmonid genetics, physiology, behavior, anatomy, and life histories between natural and hatchery origin salmon to understand the effects of domestication and hatchery rearing conditions on fitness. Environmental and genetic stressors associated with hatchery rearing were found to increase developmental instability and fluctuating asymmetry in bilaterally paired characters like otoliths. Otolith mineralogy, rather than origin, was identified as the most significant factor influencing differences in asymmetry.
JOURNAL OF FISH BIOLOGY
(2023)
Article
Fisheries
Jie Song, Ling-Yao Li, Bing-Bing Chen, Ling-Ling Shan, Shuo-Ying Yuan, Hai-Rui Yu
Summary: A 12-week feeding trial determined the optimal dietary copper requirement for postlarval coho salmon to be 5.6 mg/kg, which significantly influenced growth and physiological parameters of the fish.
AQUACULTURE NUTRITION
(2021)
Article
Agriculture, Dairy & Animal Science
Leyong Yu, Hairui Yu, Ziyi Yuan, Jiayi Zhang, Lingyao Li, Chengyu Ma, Weiguang Kong
Summary: The suitable dietary L-lysine concentration for coho salmon alevins was determined through a dose-response feeding trial. The study found that the specific growth rate, protein efficiency ratio, and body protein deposition increased significantly with increasing dietary lysine concentration up to 3.80%. However, further increases in lysine level led to a decrease in these growth parameters. The highest contents of lysine, arginine, and total essential amino acids were observed in the group with 4.27% dietary lysine concentration.
Article
Fisheries
Lian-cai Du, Hai-rui Yu, Ling-yao Li, Qin Zhang, Qi Tian, Jin-qian Liu, Ling-ling Shan
Summary: In a 12-week feeding trial, the impact of dietary selenium levels on coho salmon alevins showed varying growth and antioxidant enzyme activities. The optimal dietary selenium requirement for coho salmon alevins was determined to be in the range of 0.39-0.43 mg/kg.
AQUACULTURE INTERNATIONAL
(2021)
Article
Fisheries
Amy M. Regish, William R. Ardren, Nicholas R. Staats, Henry Bouchard, Jonah L. Withers, Theodore Castro-Santos, Stephen D. McCormick
Summary: This study found that landlocked Atlantic salmon reared in surface water with a natural temperature regime showed different physiological smolt characteristics compared to those reared in groundwater with elevated temperatures. Surface water smolts had higher plasma T-4 levels, lower T-3 levels, later peak cortisol, and lower gill Na+/K+-ATPase activity. Surface water fish also exhibited elevated plasma T-4 and gill Na+/K+-ATPase activity after release, potentially contributing to higher adult return rates.
CANADIAN JOURNAL OF FISHERIES AND AQUATIC SCIENCES
(2021)
Article
Chemistry, Applied
Dongwu Liu, Lingyao Li, Lingling Shan, Qin Zhang, Hairui Yu
Summary: Dietary iron affects lipid deposition, nutritional element content, and muscle quality in coho salmon. Higher dietary iron levels reduce triglyceride content and the activity of fatty acid synthetase, while increasing muscle iron content. In addition, dietary iron levels alter the content of fatty acids and free amino acids, and increase muscle fiber size. Lower dietary iron levels also affect the hardness, chewiness, resilience, springiness, cohesiveness, and gumminess of salmon muscle.
Article
Agriculture, Dairy & Animal Science
Victor Martinez, Phillip J. Dettleff, Nicolas Galarce, Cristian Bravo, Jessica Dorner, Robert N. Iwamoto, Kerry Naish
Summary: Understanding the genetic status of aquaculture strains is crucial for sustainable management. Coho salmon in Chile's aquaculture industry has faced various events that have shaped its genome. Comparisons with strains from other countries revealed differences in effective population size, highlighting the need for measures to maintain genetic diversity and long-term sustainability.
Article
Fisheries
Xu Cong-mei, Yu Hai-rui, Qin Zhang, Bing-bing Chen, Ling-yao Li, Xiang-yi Qiu, Tian Qi, Jin-qian Liu, Ling-ling Shan
Summary: The feeding trial showed that increasing dietary phosphorus levels improved growth performance and digestive enzyme activities of coho salmon alevins. However, excess dietary phosphorus levels resulted in reduced feed conversion rate. The study also determined the specific dietary phosphorus requirement levels for coho salmon alevins.
AQUACULTURE NUTRITION
(2021)
Article
Zoology
A. G. Little, T. S. Prystay, E. A. Hardison, T. Dressler, K. Kraskura, S. J. Cooke, D. A. Patterson, S. G. Hinch, E. J. Eliason
Summary: Female-biased mortality has been observed in Pacific salmon during their adult upriver migration. This study examined whether females are more susceptible to cardiac oxygen limitations after exercise stress. The results showed no significant differences in oxygen levels between males and females, suggesting that females do not suffer from oxygen limitations after a single exercise event upon arrival to their spawning grounds. However, further research is needed to investigate potential oxygen limitations in different conditions and earlier on the migratory route.
CANADIAN JOURNAL OF ZOOLOGY
(2023)
Article
Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology
Michelle T. T. Chan, Annette Muttray, Dionne Sakhrani, Krista Woodward, Jin-Hyoung Kim, Kris A. Christensen, Ben F. Koop, Robert H. Devlin
Summary: Transgenic fish, such as the GH transgenic coho salmon strain, show significant differences in growth rate and phenotypes compared to wild-type fish. Sex and transgene insertion sites alter transgene expression, while estradiol levels do not directly influence transgene activity. This study highlights the impact of genetic factors and transgene insertion sites on transgene expression and phenotype.
MARINE BIOTECHNOLOGY
(2021)
Article
Fisheries
Hai-Rui Yu, Ling-Yao Li, Ling-Ling Shan, Jing Gao, Cheng-Yu Ma, Xue Li
Summary: This study found that proper dietary zinc supplementation can improve growth performance and antioxidative enzyme activities in coho salmon alevins, but excess zinc in the diet may have negative effects.
AQUACULTURE REPORTS
(2021)
Article
Fisheries
Emilius A. Aalto, E. J. Dick, Alec D. MacCall
CANADIAN JOURNAL OF FISHERIES AND AQUATIC SCIENCES
(2015)
Article
Fisheries
E. J. Dick, Sabrina Beyer, Marc Mangel, Stephen Ralston
FISHERIES RESEARCH
(2017)
Article
Fisheries
Lyndsey S. Lefebvre, Sabrina G. Beyer, David M. Stafford, Neosha S. Kashef, Edward J. Dick, Susan M. Sogard, John C. Field
FISHERIES RESEARCH
(2018)
Article
Fisheries
Andrew O. Shelton, E. J. Dick, Donald E. Pearson, Stephen Ralston, Marc Mangel
CANADIAN JOURNAL OF FISHERIES AND AQUATIC SCIENCES
(2012)
Article
Fisheries
Marc Mangel, Alec D. MacCall, Jon Brodziak, E. J. Dick, Robyn E. Forrest, Roxanna Pourzand, Stephen Ralston
CANADIAN JOURNAL OF FISHERIES AND AQUATIC SCIENCES
(2013)
Article
Fisheries
Thomas R. Carruthers, Andre E. Punt, Carl J. Walters, Alec MacCall, Murdoch K. McAllister, Edward J. Dick, Jason Cope
FISHERIES RESEARCH
(2014)
Article
Fisheries
Diana L. Watters, E. J. Dick
Article
Fisheries
Jason M. Cope, John DeVore, E. J. Dick, Kelly Ames, John Budrick, Daniel L. Erickson, Joanna Grebel, Gretchen Hanshew, Robert Jones, Lynn Mattes, Corey Niles, Sarah Williams
NORTH AMERICAN JOURNAL OF FISHERIES MANAGEMENT
(2011)
Article
Ecology
Lisa M. Krigsman, Mary M. Yoklavich, E. J. Dick, Guy R. Cochrane
Article
Fisheries
Joseph J. Bizzarro, Elizabeth A. Gilbert-Horvath, E. J. Dick, Aaron M. Berger, Katherine T. Schmidt, Don Pearson, Christine Petersen, Lisa A. Kautzi, Rebecca R. Miller, John C. Field, John Carlos Garza
Article
Fisheries
E. J. Dick, Jason Edwards, Tien-Shui Tsou
Summary: Estimates of recreational catch are crucial for fishery management plans, especially when average fish weight estimates are imprecise. Currently, challenges with average weight estimation on the U.S. West Coast are addressed through data replication algorithms, which differ among states and are not suitable for variance estimation. This study presents a model-based framework for more accurate average fish weight estimation and highlights the importance of incorporating uncertainty into catch estimates.
FISHERIES RESEARCH
(2021)
Article
Multidisciplinary Sciences
John C. Field, Rebecca R. Miller, Jarrod A. Santora, Nick Tolimieri, Melissa A. Haltuch, Richard D. Brodeur, Toby D. Auth, E. J. Dick, Melissa H. Monk, Keith M. Sakuma, Brian K. Wells
Summary: Rockfish are a key component of West Coast fisheries and the California Current food webs, with highly variable recruitment patterns. Studies conducted from 2001 to 2019 show that winter-spawning rockfish taxa exhibit high variability in abundance over space and time. The results of this study will help improve future fisheries surveys and recruitment indices for stock assessment models and marine ecosystem reports.
Article
Environmental Sciences
Michelle M. M. McClure, Melissa A. A. Haltuch, Ellen Willis-Norton, David D. D. Huff, Elliott L. L. Hazen, Lisa G. G. Crozier, Michael G. G. Jacox, Mark W. W. Nelson, Kelly S. S. Andrews, Lewis A. K. Barnett, Aaron M. M. Berger, Sabrina Beyer, Joe Bizzarro, David Boughton, Jason M. M. Cope, Mark Carr, Heidi Dewar, Edward Dick, Emmanis Dorval, Jason Dunham, Vladlena Gertseva, Correigh M. M. Greene, Richard G. G. Gustafson, Owen S. S. Hamel, Chris J. J. Harvey, Mark J. J. Henderson, Chris E. E. Jordan, Isaac C. C. Kaplan, Steven T. T. Lindley, Nathan J. J. Mantua, Sean E. E. Matson, Melissa H. H. Monk, Peter Moyle, Colin Nicol, John Pohl, Ryan R. R. Rykaczewski, Jameal F. F. Samhouri, Susan Sogard, Nick Tolimieri, John Wallace, Chantel Wetzel, Steven J. J. Bograd
Summary: Understanding the response of species to climate change is essential for predicting changes in marine ecosystems and developing adaptation strategies.
FRONTIERS IN MARINE SCIENCE
(2023)
Article
Multidisciplinary Sciences
Dustin J. Marshall, Michael Bode, Marc Mangel, Robert Arlinghaus, E. J. Dick
Summary: Research shows that the assumption of isometry in the management models of fisheries leads to an overestimation of the replenishment potential of exploited fish stocks, risking systematic overharvesting. By considering hyperallometric reproduction, management strategies could be optimized to increase yields and maintain target replenishment levels.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
(2021)