Breeding and juvenile culture of the lined seahorse, Hippocampus erectus Perry, 1810

Aquaculture

Volumn 277, Issue 3-4, 2008, Pages 287-292

  Lin, Qiang ^a,b   Lin, Junda ^b   Zhang, Dong ^b,c  

^a SOUTH CHINA SEA INSTITUTE OF OCEANOLOGY   (China)

^b FLORIDA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY   (United States)

^c WENZHOU MEDICAL UNIVERSITY   (China)

Author keywords

Growth; Hippocampus erectus; Reproduction; Survivorship; Temperature

Indexed keywords

BODY MASS; BREEDING POPULATION; BROOD SIZE; COMPARATIVE STUDY; FISH; GROWTH RATE; JUVENILE; PREGNANCY; REPRODUCTIVE BEHAVIOR; SURVIVORSHIP; TEMPERATURE EFFECT; TRADE; TRADITIONAL MEDICINE;

HIPPOCAMPINAE; HIPPOCAMPUS (FISH); HIPPOCAMPUS ERECTUS;

EID: 42749087294     PISSN: 00448486     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.aquaculture.2008.02.030     Document Type: Article

References (51)

1. Adams M.B., Powell M.D., and Purser G.J. Effect of acute and chronic ammonia on growth of juvenile big bellied seahorse. J. of Fish Biol. 58 (2001) 848-860
2. Ahnesjo I. Apparent resource competition among embryos in the brood pouch of a male pipefish. Behav. Ecol. Sociobiol. 38 (1996) 167-172
3. Azzarello M.Y. Some questions concerning the syngnathidae brood pouch. Bull. Mar. Sci. 49 (1991) 741-747
4. Berglund A., Rosenqvist G., and Svensson I. Reversed sex roles and parental energy investment in zygotes of two pipefish (Syngnathidae). Mar. Ecol. Pro. Ser. 29 (1986) 209-215
5. Berglund A., Rosenqvist G., and Svensson I. Reproductive success of females limited by males in two pipefish species. Am. Nat. 133 (1989) 506-516
6. Brodeur J.C., Dixon D.G., and McKinley R.S. Assessment of cardiac output as a predictor of metabolic rate in rainbow trout. J. of Fish Biol. 58 (2001) 439-452
7. Carcupino M., Baldacci A., Mazzini M., and Franzoi P. Morphological organization of the male brood pouch epithelium of Syngnathus abaster Risso (Teleostea, Syngnathidae) before, during, and after egg incubation. Tissue Cell 29 (1997) 21-30
8. CITES, 2004. Seahorses and other members of the family Syngnathidae (decision 12.54),Report of the Working Group. AC20 Doc. 17. Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES), Twentieth meeting of the Animals Committee Johannesburg (South Africa). 29 March-2 April 2004.
9. Chang M., and Southgate S.E. Effects of varying dietary fatty acid composition on growth and survival of seahorse, Hippocampus spp., juveniles. Aquar. Sci. Conserv. 3 (2001) 205-214
10. Correa M., Chung K.S., and Manrique R. Cultive experimental. del caballito de mar, Hippocapus erectus. Bol. Inst. Oceanogr. Venez. 28 1-2 (1989) 191-196
11. Dzyuba B., Van Look K.J.W., Cliffe A., Koldewey H.J., and Holt W.V. Effect of parental age and associated size on fecundity, growth and survival in the yellow seahorse Hippocampus kuda. J. of Exp. Biol. 209 (2006) 3055-3061
12. Forteath N. The large bellied seahorse, Hippocampus abdominalis, a candidate for aquaculture. Australia Aquac. 11 (1997) 52-54
13. Foster S.J., and Vincent A.C.J. Life history and ecology of seahorses: implications for conservation and management. J. of Fish Biol. 65 (2004) 1-61
14. Foster S.J., Marsden A.D., and Vincent A.C.J. Hippocampus erectus. IUCN 2004. 2004 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species (2003). http://www.Redlist.org (www.Redlist.org)
15. Fritzche R.A., and Vincent A.C.J. Syngnathidae. Pages 1221-1225. The living marine resources of the western central Atlantic. Volume 2. Bony Fishes part 1 (Ascipenseridae to Grammatidae) (2002)
16. Giwojna P., and Giwojna B. Seahorse breeding secrets: Part I. Ten common mistakes and how to avoid them. Freshwater Mar. Aquar. (1999) 8-31 January
17. Herald E.S., and Rakowicz M. Stable requirements for raising sea horses. Aquarium Journal 22 (1951) 234-242
18. Hilomen-Garcia G. AQD's marine ornamental fish project. SEAFDEL Asian Aquac. 21 2 (1999) 31-38
19. Il-Nam K., Yong-Jin C., and Joon-Yeong K. The pattern of oxygen consumption in six species of marine fish. Bull. Kerean Fish. Soc. 28 (1995) 373-381
20. James P., and Woods C. Rearing seahorses: does temperature matter?. Aquac Update 28 (2001) 9-10
21. Job S.D., Do H.H., Meeuwigc J.J., and Hall H.J. Culturing the oceanic seahorse. Hippocampus kuda. Aquaculture 214 (2002) 333-341
22. Jones A.G., Kvarnemo C., Moore G.I., Simmons L.W., and Avise J.C. Microsatellite evidence for monogamy and sex-biased recombination in the Western Australian seahorse, Hippocampus angustus. Molecular Ecology 7 (1998) 1497-1505
23. Lin Q., Lu J.Y., and Gao Y.L. The effect of temperature on gonad, embryonic development and survival rate of juvenile seahorses, Hippocampus kuda Bleeker. Aquaculture 254 (2006) 701-713
24. Lin Q., Gao Y.L., Sheng J.Q., Chen Q.X., Zhang B., and Lu J.Y. The effect of food and the sum of effective temperature on the embryonic development of the seahorse, Hippocampus kuda Bleeker. Aquaculture 262 (2007) 481-492
25. Linton J.R., and Soloff B.L. The physiology of the brood pouch of the male seahorse Hippocampus erectus. Bull. Mai. Sci. Gulf Caribb. 14 (1964) 45-61
26. Lockyear J., Kaiser H., and Hecht T. Studies on the captive breeding of the Knysna seahorse, Hippocampus capensis. Aquat. Sci. Conserv. 1 (1997) 129-136
27. Lourie S.A., Vincent A.C., and Hall H.J. Seahorse: An Identification Guide to the World's Species and their Conservation (1999), Project Seahorse, London 214
28. Lourie, S.A., 2004. Phylogeography of Southeast Asian seahorses in a conservation context. PhD Thesis, McGill University, Montreal, Canada.
29. Lu J.Y., Li B.J., and Sun Y.Y. The ingestion, growth and ecological conversion efficiency of Hippocampus kuda under the intensive rearing conditions. Journal of Fishery Sciences of China 26 1 (2002) 61-66 (in Chinese)
30. Lu J.Y., Wu J.Y., and Yang D.W. Growth rate of Hippocampus kuda Bleeker under intensive culture. Journal of Fisheries of China 26 1 (2001) 61-66 (in Chinese)
31. Masonjones H.D. The effect of social context and reproductive status on the metabolic rates of dwarf seahorse (Hippocampus zosterae). Comp. biochem. physiol. Part A 129 (2001) 541-555
32. Masonjones H.D., and Lewis S.M. Courtship behavior in the dwarf seahorse, Hippocampus zosterae. Copeia 3 (1996) 634-646
33. Masonjones H.D., and Lewus S.M. Differences in potential reproductive rates of male and female seahorses related to courtship roles. Anim. Behav. 59 (2000) 11-20
34. Nguyen V.L., and Do H.H. Biological parameters of two exploited seahorse species in a Vietnamese fishery. In Proceedings of the 1st International Conference in Marine Conservation (1996) Hong Kong
35. Payne M.F., Rippingale R.J., and Longmore R.B. Growth and survival of juvenile pipefish (Stigmatopora argus) fed live copepods with high and low HUFA content. Aquaculture 167 (1998) 237-245
36. Perante N.C., Pajaro M.G., Meeuwig J.J., and Vincent A.C.J. Biology of a seahorse species, Hippocampus comes in the central Philipines. J. Fish Biol. 60 (2002) 821-837
37. Quast W.D., and Howe N.R. The osmotic role of the brood pouch in the pipefish Syngnathus scovelli. Comp. Biochem. Physiol. 67 (1980) 675-678
38. Scarratt A.M. Techniques for raising lined seahorses (Hippocapus erectus). Aquarium Front. 3 (1995) 24-29
39. Sheng J.Q., Lin Q., Chen Q.X., Gao Y.L., Shen L., and Lu J.Y. Effects of food, temperature and light intensity on the feeding behavior of three-spot juveniles, Hippocampus trimaculatus Leach. Aquaculture 256 (2006) 596-607
40. Silveira R.B. Osteologic development of Hippocampu reidi Ginsburg (Pisces, Sygnathiformes, Sygnathidae), under laboratory conditions. I. embryo phase. Revista Brasileira de Zoologia 17 2 (2000) 515-531
41. Strawn K. Life history of the pigmy seahorse, Hippocampus zosterae Jordan and Gilbert, at Cedar Key, Florida. Copeia 1 (1958) 16-22
42. Teixeira R.L., and Musick J.A. Reproduction and food habits of the lined seahorse, Hippocampus erectus (Teleostei: Syngnathidae) of Chesapeake Bay, Virginia. Review Brazilian Biology 61 (2001) 79-90
43. Vincent, A.C.J., 1990. Reproductive ecology of seahorses, Ph.D thesis, The University of Cambridge.
44. Vincent A.C.J. The International Trade in Seahorse (1996), TRAFFIC International, Cambridge 164pp.
45. Vincent A.C.J., and Sadler L.M. Faithful pair bonds in wild seahorses, Hippocampus whitei. Anim. Behav. 50 (1995) 1557-1569
46. Wilson R.P. Amino acids and proteins. In: Halver J.E., and Hardy R.W. (Eds). Fish Nutrition. 3rd ed. (2002), Academic Press, San Diego, CA 144-175
47. Wong J.M., and Benzie J.A.H. The effects of temperature, Artemia enrichment, stocking density and light on the growth of juvenile seahorses, Hippocampus whitei (Bleeker, 1855), from Australia. Aquaculture 228 (2003) 107-121
48. Woods C.M.C. Preliminary observations on breeding and rearing the seahorse, Hippocampus abdominalis (Teleostei: Syngnathidae) in captivity. N. Z. J. Mar. Freshwater Res. 34 (2000) 475-485
49. Woods C.M.C. Improving initial survival in cultured seahorse, Hippocampus abdominalis Lesson, 1827 (Teleostei: Syngathidae). Aquaculture 190 (2000) 377-388
50. Woods C.M.C. Growth and survival of juvenile seahorse Hippocampus abdominalis reared on live frozen and artificial foods. Aquaculture 220 (2003) 287-298
51. Woods C.M.C. Effects of varying Artemia enrichment on growth and survival of juvenile seahorses, Hippocampus abdominalis. Aquaculture 220 (2003) 537-548