Fish Physiology, Volume 38 in this ongoing series, examines how the inherent potential of fish to express traits of economic value can be realized through aquaculture. Topics covered include the regulation of the reproductive cycle of captive fish, shifting carnivorous fish towards plant-based diets, defining the challenges, opportunities and optimal conditions for growth under intensive culture (including in Recirculating Aquaculture Systems), enhancing immune function and fish health during culture, identifying and managing maladaptive physiological responses to aquaculture stressors, establishing welfare guidelines for farmed fish, phenotypic and physiological responses to genetic modification, Zebrafish as a research tool, and the aquaculture of air-breathing fish.
1. Cover image - p. page_i 2. Title page - p. page_i 3. Table of Contents - p. page_i 4. Copyright - p. page_iv 5. Contributors - p. page_xi 6. Preface - p. page_xiii 7. Abbreviations - p. page_xix 8. Chapter 1: Regulating reproductive cycles for captive spawning - p. page_1 9. Chapter 2: Physiological considerations in shifting carnivorous fishes to plant-based diets - p. page_53 10. Chapter 3: Physiological performance in aquaculture: Using physiology to help define optimal conditions for growth and environmental tolerance - p. page_83 11. Chapter 4: Enhancing immune function and fish health in aquaculture - p. page_123 12. Chapter 5: Identifying and managing maladaptive physiological responses to aquaculture stressors - p. page_163 13. Chapter 6: Theoretical basis and principles for welfare assessment of farmed fish - p. page_193 14. Chapter 7: Genetic modification of growth in fish species used in aquaculture: Phenotypic and physiological responses - p. page_237 15. Chapter 8: The use of the zebrafish as a model in fish aquaculture research - p. page_273 16. Chapter 9: Aquaculture of air-breathing fishes - p. page_315 17. Index - p. page_355 18. Other volumes in the Fish Physiology series - p. page_361
Fish Physiology, Volume 38 in this ongoing series, examines how the inherent potential of fish to express traits of economic value can be realized through aquaculture. Topics covered include the regulation of the reproductive cycle of captive fish, shifting carnivorous fish towards plant-based diets, defining the challenges, opportunities and optimal conditions for growth under intensive culture (including in Recirculating Aquaculture Systems), enhancing immune function and fish health during culture, identifying and managing maladaptive physiological responses to aquaculture stressors, establishing welfare guidelines for farmed fish, phenotypic and physiological responses to genetic modification, Zebrafish as a research tool, and the aquaculture of air-breathing fish.
1. Cover image - p. page_i 2. Title page - p. page_i 3. Table of Contents - p. page_i 4. Copyright - p. page_iv 5. Contributors - p. page_xi 6. Preface - p. page_xiii 7. Abbreviations - p. page_xix 8. Chapter 1: Regulating reproductive cycles for captive spawning - p. page_1 9. Chapter 2: Physiological considerations in shifting carnivorous fishes to plant-based diets - p. page_53 10. Chapter 3: Physiological performance in aquaculture: Using physiology to help define optimal conditions for growth and environmental tolerance - p. page_83 11. Chapter 4: Enhancing immune function and fish health in aquaculture - p. page_123 12. Chapter 5: Identifying and managing maladaptive physiological responses to aquaculture stressors - p. page_163 13. Chapter 6: Theoretical basis and principles for welfare assessment of farmed fish - p. page_193 14. Chapter 7: Genetic modification of growth in fish species used in aquaculture: Phenotypic and physiological responses - p. page_237 15. Chapter 8: The use of the zebrafish as a model in fish aquaculture research - p. page_273 16. Chapter 9: Aquaculture of air-breathing fishes - p. page_315 17. Index - p. page_355 18. Other volumes in the Fish Physiology series - p. page_361
