High prevalence of skeletal deformity and reduced gill surface area in triploid Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar L.)

By J. Sadler, P. Pankhurst, H. R. King. 2001

164 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Aquatic Science, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6af0b11bfc725acb52d7b9d72542f6ab7bcc06ea

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In Aquatic Science

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Nutritional components affecting skeletal development in fish larvae (2003, background): “Moreover, it has been shown that prevalence of skeletal malformations, including jaw deformities, is significantly higher in triploid farmed fry of Atlantic salmon (Sadler et al., 2001).”
Quality of hatchery-reared juveniles for marine fisheries stock enhancement (2007, background): “, 1981; Chatain, 1994; Jacquemond, 2004), effect of triploidization (Sadler et al., 2001; Linhart et al., 2001), genetic effects (Taniguchi et al.”
Role of nutrients in skeletal metabolism and pathology in fish — An overview (2007, background): “Skeletal abnormalities can also be caused by genetic factors such as mutations, hybridization or inbreeding (McKay and Gjerde, 1986; Madsen and Dalsgaard, 1999; Saddler et al., 2001).”
Fugitive Salmon: Assessing the Risks of Escaped Fish from Net-Pen Aquaculture (2005, background): “At present, induced triploidy is the only effective method for mass production of reproductively sterile salmonids for aquaculture (Benfey 2001, Sadler et al. 2001 ) and could be used to prevent genetic”
Effects of lower jaw deformity on swimming performance and recovery from exhaustive exercise in triploid and diploid Atlantic salmon Salmo salar L. (2009, background): “farmers as triploid populations are an important component of the annual harvest (Sadler et al., 2001).”
Skeletal anomalies in reared European fish larvae and juveniles. Part 2: main typologies, occurrences and causative factors (2013, background): “1), S121–S167 © 2013 Wiley Publishing Asia Pty Ltd S135 mon anomalies reported in triploid salmon are those affecting the lower jaw, gill filament, spinal axis as well as cataract and reduced gill surface area (Sadler et al. 2001; Oppedal et al. 2003).”
Non-infectious gill disorders of marine salmonid fish (2011, background): “Sadler et al. (2001) investigated the prevalence of gill filament deformity syndrome (GFDS) of diploid and triploid Tasmanian Atlantic salmon.”
A radiological study on the development of vertebral deformities in cultured Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar L.) (2007, background): “…transfer to seawater in fish incubated at 8 °C (Ørnsrud et al., 2004), 4.3% for operculum and 2.9% for jaw deformities 1.5 month after transfer to seawater in mix sex diploids (Sadler et al., 2001), and 30% for jaw deformities 9 months after transfer to seawater in a field study (Bruno, 1990).”
Welfare Considerations of Triploid Fish (2012, background): “Several studies have reported a higher occurrence of lower jaw deformities (LJDs) in triploid salmonids compared to diploids (e.g., Sutterlin et al., 1987; Benfey, 2001; Sadler et al., 2001).”