Induced spawning and early ontogeny of New Zealand freshwater eels {Anguilla dieffenbachii and A. australis)

By P. Lokman, G. Young. 2000

84 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Aquatic Science, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Physiology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3b29fb8fcea96609c75d54e418c0f41855bdf5c3

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

1. Michael J. Miller
2. K. Tsukamoto
3. P. Niemantsverdriet
4. Eynav Cohen
5. V. V. van Ginneken
6. Arjan P. Palstra
7. G. van den Thillart
8. M. Castonguay

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. Michael J. Miller
2. V. V. van Ginneken
3. T. Pratt
4. G. van den Thillart
5. K. Tsukamoto
6. M. Castonguay
7. K. Aarestrup
8. K. Okuzawa

In Physiology

1. Michael J. Miller
2. V. V. van Ginneken
3. K. Tsukamoto
4. P. Niemantsverdriet
5. Eynav Cohen
6. Arjan P. Palstra
7. G. van den Thillart
8. M. Castonguay

Citations in the corpus

• Artificial maturation and reproduction of European silver eel: Development of oocytes during final maturation (2005, methodology): “Lokman and Young (2000) used Ohta’s et al. (1996) protocol on New Zealand freshwater eels (Anguilla dieffenbachii and Anguilla australis).”
• Production of leptocephali of Japanese eel (Anguilla japonica) in captivity (2001, background): “Zealand freshwater eels A. dieffenbachii and A. australis Lokman and Young, 2000 , experimentally produced larvae survived only for a few days and, like the Japanese eel, did not develop into leptocephali.”
• Impact of silvering stage, age, body size and condition on reproductive potential of the European eel (2006, unknown): “…hormone injections, timing and type of ovulation primers, optimal water temperature, salinity, and optimal body indices to predict ovulation (Sorensen & Winn 1984, Prokhorchik 1986, Dufour et al. 1988, Ohta et al. 1997, Kagawa et al. 1998, Lokman & Young 2000, Pedersen 2004, Palstra et al. 2005).”
• The first production of glass eel in captivity: fish reproductive physiology facilitates great progress in aquaculture (2003, background): “In other eel species, for example the European eel, A. anguilla (Prokhorchik 1986), the New Zealand freshwater eels, A. dieffenbachii, and A. australis (Lokman and Young 2000), experimentally produced larvae survived only for a few days, and, like the Japanese eel, did not develop into leptocephali.”
• Important questions to progress science and sustainable management of anguillid eels (2021, background): “Corresponding efforts for artificial reproduction of A. anguilla (Butts et al., 2014; Marohn & Hanel, 2016; Tomkiewicz, 2012) and shortfin eel A. australis (Lokman & Young, 2000) have made some headway.”