Rapid growth and out-crossing promote female development in zebrafish (Danio rerio)
By C. Lawrence, J. Ebersole, R. Kesseli. Environmental Biology of Fishes, 2007
116 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Genetics, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Physiology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/059511226ff830321c5eedfefc6f64c9e463c81d
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In Genetics
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
- Althea James
- J. Best
- Kara Maloney
- F. Piferrer
- A. Alonso‐Fernández
- C. Lawrence
- N. Yaragina
- M. Wuenschel
In Physiology
Citations in the corpus
- Fish Gonadogenesis. Part II: Molecular Biology and Genomics of Sex Differentiation (2008, background): “This is the situation in the sea bass ( Blazquez et al, 1999 , 2001 ) and probably in the zebrafish, where rapid growth promotes female development ( Lawrence et al, 2008 ).”
- The effects of feeding frequency on growth and reproduction in zebrafish (Danio rerio) (2012, background): “Previous work in our laboratory has demonstrated that zebrafish fed at high rates prior to and during the period of gonadal differentiation are more likely to become female (Lawrence et al., 2008).”
- Energy acquisition and allocation to egg production in relation to fish reproductive strategies (2014, background): “Higher food amounts cause female-biased sex ratios (Lawrence et al. 2008), earlier maturation (Uusi-Heikkil€ a et al.”
- Sex Control in Fish: Approaches, Challenges and Opportunities for Aquaculture (2015, unknown): “but not pH or density [132], tilapia are sensitive to temperature, but not salinity, density or confinement [32], and although not an aquaculture species, zebrafish appear sensitive to a broad range of factors including temperature, density and hypoxia [133–136].”
- Fish Gonadogenesis. Part I: Genetic and Environmental Mechanisms of Sex Determination (2008, background): “Recently, some evidence has been obtained showing that faster-growing zebrafish are more likely to be females than slower-growing ones, and that there are more females in outbred crosses than purebred ones ( Lawrence et al, 2008 ).”