Implications of domestication and rearing conditions for the behaviour of cultivated fishes

By F. Huntingford. 2004

480 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Aquatic Science, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0c0b322b471a67622b165b89a5af061e582464a5

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In Aquatic Science

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Discrimination reversal learning reveals greater female behavioural flexibility in guppies (2014, background): “However, it is well established that domestication can influence animal behaviour, including learning [14], and it will be important to see whether the same pattern of results is found using recent descendants of wild guppies.”
Quality of hatchery-reared juveniles for marine fisheries stock enhancement (2007, background): “In fish, development of behaviour such as predator avoidance in hatchery-reared animals appears to be linked to early life history (Uchida et al., 1993; Tsukamoto et al., 1997, 1999; Huntingford, 2004).”
Effects of Rearing Density and Structural Complexity on the Pre‐ and Postrelease Performance of Atlantic Salmon (2007, background): “Also, the captive environment often lacks stimuli that promote development of essential life skills under wild conditions (Olla et al. 1998; Brown and Laland 2001; Huntingford 2004; Huntingford et al. 2006).”
Impacts of domestication on angling vulnerability of common carp, Cyprinus carpio: the role of learning, foraging behaviour and food preferences (2013, background): “…water body can substantially differ in their local adaptation towards predation risk, because phenotypic traits related to risk-taking are often altered by the domestication process within fish hatcheries in ecological or evolutionary contexts (Price 1999; Huntingford 2004; Sundström et al. 2004).”
Environmental enrichment reduces maladaptive risk-taking behavior in salmon reared for conservation (2011, background): “The simple housing cages, uniform rearing conditions, and predictable and localised food sources typical of captive rearing create a void in the animal’s experiences that would otherwise be filled in the wild (Huntingford, 2004).”
Fish behavioral types and their ecological consequences (2014, unknown): “…examining how hatchery selection, including both purposeful selection on desirable traits (such as increased growth rate) and unintentional selection resulting from rearing experiences, may affect fitness (see reviews by Huntingford 2004; Huntingford and Adams 2005; Araki et al. 2008; Fraser 2008).”
Half a century of genetic interaction between farmed and wild Atlantic salmon: Status of knowledge and unanswered questions (2017, unknown): “Behavioural changes linked directly or indirectly with the process of domestication have been well studied in fish (Huntingford, 2004; Ruzzante, 1994).”
Behavioural syndromes in farmed fish: implications for production and welfare (2005, background): “If this is to provide large numbers of fish for restocking purposes, then arguably farmed populations should include fish from across the whole spectrum of risk-taking (Huntingford, 2004).”
Explorative behavior increases vulnerability to angling in hatchery-reared brown trout (Salmo trutta) (2014, unknown): “In addition to fishing, domestication of fish in hatcheries may cause unintended selection on behavior (Huntingford 2004; Mittelbach et al. 2014).”
The need to understand the behaviour of fish reared for mariculture or restocking (2006, methodology): “Determining nursery environment effects Huntingford (2004) points out that many studies comparing hatchery and wild fish fail to recognize the influence of maternal effects on egg quality that can cause divergence in survival and can affect the behaviour of young and adult stages.”
Behavioral correlations across activity, mating, exploration, aggression, and antipredator contexts in the European house cricket, Acheta domesticus (2010, background): “This information is particularly relevant as natural, sexual, and artificial selection in captive environments may result in permanent departures in behavioral (and morphological) traits from natural populations (Svartberg and Forkman 2002; Huntingford 2004; McDougall et al. 2006).”