A non-invasive assay for monitoring stress responses: A comparison between wild and captive-reared rainbowfish (Melanoteania duboulayi)

Aquaculture

Volumn 321, Issue 3-4, 2011, Pages 267-272

  Zuberi, Amina ^a,b   Ali, Sinan ^a   Brown, Culum ^a  

^a MACQUARIE UNIVERSITY   (Australia)

^b QUAID I AZAM UNIVERSITY   (Pakistan)

Author keywords

Cortisol; Hatchery; Predators; Reintroduction; Stress

Indexed keywords

CAPTIVE POPULATION; CONCENTRATION (COMPOSITION); ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS; HATCHERY; HORMONE; PREDATOR; REARING; REINTRODUCTION; STOCK ENHANCEMENT; TELEOST; WILD POPULATION;

EID: 80054976278     PISSN: 00448486     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.aquaculture.2011.09.006     Document Type: Article

References (47)

1. Álvarez D., Nicieza A.G. Predator avoidance behaviour in wild and hatchery reared brown trout: the role of experience and domestication. Journal of Fish Biology 2003, 63(6):1565-1577.
2. Barton B.A. Stress in fishes: a diversity of responses with particular reference to changes in circulating corticosteroids. Integrative and Comparative Biology 2002, 42:517-525.
3. Bender N., Heg-Bachar Z., Oliveira R.F., Canario A.V.M., Taborsky M. Hormonal control of brood care and social status in a cichlid fish with brood care helpers. Physiology and Behavior 2008, 94:349-358.
4. Biro P.A., Abrahams M.V., Prost J.R., Parkinson E.A. Predators select against high growth rates and risk-taking behaviour in domestic trout populations. Proceedings Royal Society London Biological. 2004, 271:2233-2237.
5. Breves J.P., Specker J.L. Cortisol stress response of juvenile winter flounder (Pseudopleuronectes americanus, Walbaum) to predators. Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology 2005, 325:1-7.
6. Brown C., Day R. The future of stock enhancements: lessons for hatchery practice from conservation biology. Fish Fish. 2002, 3:79-94.
7. Brown C., Laland K. Social learning and life skills training for hatchery reared fish. Journal of Fish Biology 2001, 59:471-493.
8. Brown C., Warburton K. Differences in timidity and escape responses between predator-naive and predator-sympatric rainbowfish populations. Ethology 1999, 105:491-502.
9. Brown C., Davidson T., Laland K. Environmental enrichment and prior experience improve foraging behaviour in hatchery-reared Atlantic salmon. Journal of Fish Biology 2003, 63(s1):187-196.
10. Brown C., Gardner C., Braithwaite V. Differential stress responses in fish from areas of high and low predation pressure. Geneneral Comparative Physiology and Biochemistry 2005, 175:305-312.
11. Doyle R.W., Perez-Enriquez R., Takagi M., Taniguchi M. Selective recovery of founder genetic diversity in aquacultural broodstocks and captive, endangered fish population. Genetica 2001, 111:291-304.
12. Ellis T.T., James J.D., Stewart C., Scott A.P. A non-invasive stress assay based upon measurement of free cortisol released into the water by rainbow trout. Journal of Fish Biology 2004, 65:1233-1252.
13. Fevolden S.E., Røed K.H., Fjalestad K.T., Stein J. Post stress levels of lysozyme and cortisol in adult rainbow trout: heritabilities and genetic correlations. Journal of Fish Biology 1999, 54:900-910.
14. Gregory T.R., Wood C.M. The effects of chronic plasma cortisol elevation on the feeding behaviour, growth, competitive ability, and swimming performance of juvenile rainbow trout. Physiological and Biochemical Zoology 1999, 72:286-295.
15. Heath D.D., Bernier N.J., Heath J.W., Iwama G.K. Genetic, environmental, and interaction effects on growth and stress response of chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) fry. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 1993, 50:435-442.
16. Houde A.L.S., Fraser D.J., Hutchings J.A. Fitness-related consequences of competitive ability between farmed and wild Atlantic salmon at different proportional representations of wild-farmed hybrids. ICES Journal of Marine Science 2010, 67:657-667.
17. Huntingford F.A. Implications of domestication and rearing conditions for the behaviour of cultivated fish. Journal of Fish Biology 2004, 65 A(Suppl):122-142.
18. Huntingford F.A., Andrew G., Mackenzie S., Morera D., Coyle S.M., Pilarczyk M., Kadri S. Coping strategies in a strongly schooling fish, the common carp Cyprinus carpio. Journal of Fish Biology 2010, 76:1576-1591.
19. Iwama G.K., Afonso L.O.B., Vijayan M.M. Stress in fishes. The Physiology of Fishes 2006, 319-342. CRC Press, New York, USA. 3rd ed. D.H. Evans, J.B. Claiborne (Eds.).
20. Kelley J., Brown C. Predation risk and decision-making in poeciliid prey. Ecology and Evolution of Peociliid Fishes 2010, University of Chicago Press, Chicago. J. Evans, A. Pilastro, I. Schlupp (Eds.).
21. Koolhaas J.M., de Boer S.F., Buwalda B., van Reenen K. Individual variation in coping with stress: a multidimensional approach of ultimate and proximate mechanisms. Brain, Behavior and Evolution 2007, 70:218-226.
22. Kydd E., Brown C. Loss of shoaling preference for familiar individuals in captive-reared crimson spotted rainbowfish Melanotaenia duboulayi. Journal of Fish Biology 2009, 74:2187-2195.
23. Laidley C.W., Leatherland J.F. Cohort sampling, anaesthesia and stocking density effects on plasma cortisol, thyroid hormone, metabolite and ion levels in rainbow trout, Salmo gairdneri Richardson. Journal of Fish Biology 1988, 33:73-88.
24. Lepage O., Overli O., Petersson E., Jarvi T., Winberg S. Differential stress coping in wild and domesticated sea trout. Brain, Behavior and Evolution 2000, 56:259-268.
25. Oliveira R.F., Canario A.V.M., Bshary R. Hormones, behaviour and conservation of littoral fishes: current status and prospects for future research. Behaviour and Conservation of Littoral Fishes 1999, 149-178. Instituto Superior de Psicologia Aplicada, Lisbon. V.C. Almada, R.F. Oliveira, E.J. Goncalves (Eds.).
26. Overli O., Winberg S., Pottinger T.G. Behavioral and neuroendocrine correlates of selection for stress responsiveness in rainbow trout - a review. Integrative and Comparative Biology 2005, 45:463-474.
27. Pauly D. Geometrical constraints on body size. Trends in Ecology & Evolution 1997, 12:442-443.
28. Pottinger T.G. Changes in blood cortisol, glucose and lactate in carp retained in anglers' keepnets. Journal of Fish Biology 1998, 53:728-742.
29. Pottinger T.G., Moran T.A. Differences in plasma cortisol and cortisone dynamics during stress in two strains of rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss). Journal of Fish Biology 1993, 43:121-130.
30. Pottinger T.G., Pickering A.D. Genetic basis to the stress response: selective breeding for stress-tolerant fish. Fish Stress and Health in Aquaculture 1997, 171-193. Cambridge University Press, UK. G.K. Iwama, A.D. Pickering, J.P. Sumpter, C.B. Schreck (Eds.).
31. Pottinger T.G., Pickering A.D. The influence of social interaction on the acclimation of rainbow trout, Oncorhynchus mykiss (Walbaum) to chronic stress. Journal of Fish Biology 1992, 41:435-447.
32. Pottinger T.G., Moran T.A., Cranwell P.A. The biliary accumulation of corticosteroids in rainbow trout, Oncorhynchus mykiss, during acute and chronic stress. Fish Physiology and Biochemistry 1992, 10:55-66.
33. Ramsay J., Feist G., Varga Z., Westerfield M., Kent M., Schreck C. Whole-body cortisol as indicator or crowding stress in adult zebrafish, Danio rerio. Aquaculture 2006, 258:565-574.
34. Reid S.G., Bernier N.J., Perry S.F. The adrenergic stress response in fish: control of catecholamine storage and release. Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology. C 1998, 120:1-27.
35. Salonen A., Peuhkuri N. The effect of captive breeding on aggressive behaviour of European grayling, Thymallus thymallus, in different contexts. Animal Behavior 2006, 72:819-825.
36. Scott A.P., Ellis T. Measurement of fish steroids in water-a review. General and Comparative Endocrinology 2007, 153:392-400.
37. Scott A.P., Pinillos M., Ellis T. Why measure steroids in fish plasma when you can measure them in water?. Perspective in Comparative Endocrinology: Unity and Diversity 2001, 1291-1295. Monduzzi, Bologna. H.J.T. Goos, R.K. Rastogi, H. Vaudry, R. Pierantoni (Eds.).
38. Scott A.P., Hirschenhauser K., Bender N., Oliveira R., Earley R.L., Sebire M., Ellis T., Pavlidis M., Hubbard P.C., Huertas M., Canario A. Non-invasive measurement of steroids in fish-holding water: important considerations when applying the procedure to behaviour studies. Behaviour 2008, 145(10):1307-1328.
39. Sebire M., Katsiadki I., Scott A.P. Non-invasive measurement of 11-ketotestosterone, cortisol and androstenedione in male three-spined stickleback (Gasterosteus aculeatus). General and Comparative Endocrinology 2007, 152:30-38.
40. Sink T., Kumaran S., Lochmann R.T. Development of a whole-body cortisol extraction procedure for determination of stress in golden shiners, Notemigonus crysoleucas. Fish Physiology and Biochemistry 2007, 33:189-193.
41. Sorensen P.W., Pinillos M., Scott A.P. Sexually mature male goldfish release large quantities of androstenedione to the water where it functions as a pheromone. General and Comparative Endocrinology 2005, 140:164-175.
42. Utter F. Genetic problems of hatchery-reared progeny released into the wild, and how to deal with them. Bulletin of Marine Science 1998, 62(2):623-640.
43. Vijayan M.M., Moon T.W. The stress-response and the plasma disappearance of corticosteroid and glucose in a marine teleost, the sea raven. Canadian Journal of Zoology 1994, 72:379-386.
44. Waring C.P., Stagg R.M., Poxton M.G. Physiological responses to handling in the turbot. Fish Biology. 1996, 48:161-173.
45. Wendelaar Bonga S.E. The stress response in fish. Physiological Reviews 1997, 77:591-625.
46. Woodward C.C., Strange R.J. Physiological stress responses in wild and hatchery-reared rainbow trout. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society 1987, 116:574-579.
47. Zuberi, A., Ali, S., Brown, C., submitted for publication. Correlation between water-borne and whole body cortisol levels in small fishes. Aquaculture.