Puberty in teleosts
By K. Okuzawa. Fish Physiology & Biochemistry, 2004
164 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Aquatic Science, Genetics, Physiology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2c79d454b4c90dc616f8737c72c2b0214c07d424
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Aquatic Science
- S. Lowerre‐Barbieri
- K. Ganias
- Francisco Saborido-Rey
- J. Tomkiewicz
- H. Murua
- C. Sullivan
- N. Brown‐Peterson
- R. Patiño
In Genetics
In Physiology
- Francisco Saborido-Rey
- C. Sullivan
- S. Lowerre‐Barbieri
- N. Brown‐Peterson
- H. Murua
- J. Hunter
- J. Tomkiewicz
- R. Patiño
Citations in the corpus
- Ovarian follicle growth, maturation, and ovulation in teleost fish (2004, background): “mation) may be regulated by FSH or LH (Okuzawa 2002).”
- Multiple piscine vitellogenins: biomarkers of fish exposure to estrogenic endocrine disruptors in aquatic environments (2006, unknown): “In other species, ovarian E 2 production may be regulated by luteinizing hormone (LH) (Okuzawa, 2002).”
- Emerging Issues and Methodological Advances in Fisheries Reproductive Biology (2011, background): “The ecophysiological significance of oocyte recruitment patterns in these very early developmental stages is not yet known but potentially can help us to better understand oocyte developmental stages associated with the sexual maturation process (Okuzawa 2002), their relationship to energetic thresh”
- Anadromy and residency in steelhead and rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss): a review of the processes and patterns (2015, unknown): “…rc re se ar ch pr es s. co m b y O re go n St at e U ni ve rs ity o n 04 /2 9/ 15 Fo r pe rs on al u se o nl y. measures of hormone levels (e.g., Okuzawa 2002; Taranger et al. 2010) to determine the periods in life when O. mykiss are sensitive to changes in individual condition and how each…”
- Reproductive Timing in Marine Fishes: Variability, Temporal Scales, and Methods (2011, background): “Maturational stages are controlled by the brain–pituitary–gonad axis through a suite of hormones, sex steroids, and insulin-like growth factor I (Okuzawa 2002).”