Effects of chronic confinement on physiological responses of juvenile gilthead sea bream, Sparus aurata L., to acute handling
By B. Barton, L. Ribas, L. Acerete, L. Tort. 2005
144 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Understanding how gilthead sea bream, Sparus aurata L., an important Mediterranean Sea species for aquaculture, respond physiologically to stressors commonly encountered in intensive rearing is important for eiective production, as managing for stress is a major factor in maintaining healthy ¢sh stocks. Our objective was to determine whether holding juvenile gilthead sea bream at a high density (HD), as a chronic stressor, would aiect their physiological responses to a subsequent acute handling stressor. After acclimation at a low density (LD) of 6k g m 3 in 200-L circular tanks containing 33^ 36 g L 1 recirculating seawater at 191C under a normal photoperiod, juvenile 37-g gilthead sea bream were con¢ned for 14 days at a HD of 26 kg m 3 and
Subfields: Aquatic Science, Ecology, Immunology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f6f511c68a88c6e0826cfc80894601d8ec8dada6
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Citations in the corpus
- Metabolic molecular indicators of chronic stress in gilthead seabream (Sparus aurata) using comparative proteomics (2010, unknown): “Analysis of plasma cortisol in this study, suggests the reliability of this parameters as indicator of neuroendocrine stress response to repetitive handling and high stocking density in gilthead seabream, as already reported in several previous stress studies (Arends et al., 1999; Papoutsoglou et al”
- Low-temperature challenges to gilthead sea bream culture: review of cold-induced alterations and ‘Winter Syndrome’ (2010, background): “Most of them are general for fish culture and health and are extensively reviewed elsewhere (Ashley 2006; Barton et al. 2005; Hurst 2007; Toranzo et al. 2005).”
- The zebrafish (Danio rerio) as a model organism, with emphasis on applications for finfish aquaculture research (2014, background): “For example, in gilthead sea bream, cortisol levels recovered to near control levels after 4 h of handling stress (Barton et al. 2005), in zebrafish, only 1 h was needed (Ramsay et al.”