Brief review of fish pheromones and discussion of their possible uses in the control of non‐indigenous teleost fishes

By Peter W. Sorensen, N. Stacey. 2004

171 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e43faa45d2d06436cb04ff8f1bfc14173d37b059

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Insect Science

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Non-physical barriers to deter fish movements (2012, background): “Alarm pheromones have been documented in fishes such as common carp (Sorensen and Stacey 2004), suggesting a potential for these chemicals to act as a deterrent for conspecifics.”
Conspecific cueing in the sea lamprey: do reproductive migrations consistently follow the most intense larval odour? (2009, background): “Few pheromones have been fully described for fishes; amongst these the larval sea lamprey pheromone may be the most potent odour identified to date (Sorensen & Stacey 2004).”
Hormonal manipulations for the enhancement of sperm production in cultured fish and evaluation of sperm quality (2017, background): “…shown that female goldfish produce and release 17,20β-P (also androstenedione and 17,20β-P-sulfate) in the pre-ovulatory period and electro-olfactogram recordings (EOGs) have shown that males can detect low pmol concentrations of these substances (Sorensen et al., 1999; Sorensen and Stacey, 2004).”
Communication in troubled waters: responses of fish communication systems to changing environments (2011, background): “Chemical signals play a large role in fish communication, facilitated by the solubility and propagation of chemicals in water ( Sorensen and Stacey 2004 ).”
Using the Judas technique to locate and remove wintertime aggregations of invasive common carp (2011, unknown): “The Judas technique could be further enhanced by exploiting cognitive abilities of fish by enticing and training them to aggregate in locations suitable for capture using targetable cues such as food or pheromones (Sorensen & Stacey 2004; Bajer et al. 2010).”
We can eliminate invasions or live with them. Successful management projects (2008, background): “Peter Sorensen and his colleagues (Sorensen and Vrieze 2003; Sorensen and Stacey 2004; Sorensen et al. 2005) have developed an entirely new approach.”