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  • Don't Forget to Protect Broodstock During Induced Spawning

    Reducing the death of broodstock during induced spawning is an important technical task for fry producers. In production practice we have found that there are two reasons for the death of broodstock during induced spawning: first, the broodstock consumes a great deal of energy during the spawning and reproduction process, and combined with the side effects of the inducing drugs, the body's resistance declines; if the fish is severely injured, various pathogens will seize the opportunity to infect the fish, causing disease and leading to death. Second, the broodstock's constitution is poor, the gonadal development is not good, or the water temperature varies greatly during induced spawning, and the dosage of the inducing drugs is improper

  • Technical Measures to Reduce the Mortality Rate of Induced Spawning Broodfish

    Reducing the death of induced spawning broodfish is an important technical task in fry aquaculture. There are two main factors causing the death of induced spawning broodfish. First, broodfish consume a great deal of physical energy during the spawning and reproduction process, which increases the side effects of the inducing drugs and lowers the body's resistance. If the fish is severely injured, various pathogens will take the opportunity to infect the fish body, causing disease and leading to the death of the broodfish. Second, the broodfish has a poor physique, or the water temperature fluctuates greatly during induction, or the dosage of the inducing drugs is improper (too high or too low), so the broodfish cannot spawn normally or experiences difficult spawning, and this in turn causes its own physiological activities to become disordered and leads to death.

  • How to reduce injuries and deaths of induced-spawning broodstock? Analysis of key techniques

    The main factors causing injuries and deaths of induced-spawning broodstock: First, broodstock consume a great deal of physical energy during the spawning and reproduction process, and coupled with the side effects of spawning-inducing drugs, the body's resistance of the broodstock declines; if the fish body is injured and pathogens invade, disease is easily triggered. Second, poor physique of the broodstock, or a large fluctuation in water temperature during induced spawning, or improper dosage of spawning-inducing drugs, etc., can prevent the broodstock from spawning normally, and this in turn causes a disorder of their own physiological activities and leads to death. Therefore, in production, we must not only effectively carry out the pre-spawning rearing of broodstock so that the gonads of the broodstock develop normally and mature and the fish have a robust physique, but also pay attention to induced-spawning operations and post-spawning care.

  • Detailed Explanation of Broodstock Induced Spawning Techniques in Turbot Aquaculture

    Turbot is found in sea areas from the Mediterranean to the coast of Norway. In Europe, turbot is a valuable cultured fish species. Over the past 10 years, turbot aquaculture has continued to develop. Turbot aquaculture production increased from 150 tonnes in 1985 to 3,700 tonnes in 1998. In the coastal waters of the Atlantic, natural reproduction of turbot occurs in summer; however, by artificially controlling the photoperiod and water temperature, or by controlling only the photoperiod, turbot may spawn year-round. Turbot spawns in batches, with as many as 10 spawning events during the reproductive period. Under captive conditions,

  • How to ensure success in the three key areas when inducing spawning in broodstock in summer?

    From the Start of Summer to Grain Full is the best period for inducing spawning in broodstock. At this time the water temperature is suitable, the spawning rate and hatching rate of broodstock are high, and the survival rate of fry after being stocked in ponds is also high. If this favorable opportunity is seized and strict control is exercised over the three key areas - broodstock selection, drug use, and spawning induction management - spawning induction can be successful. Selecting good mature broodstock Whether the broodstock used for spawning induction are mature determines the quality of the spawning induction results. When selecting broodstock, maturity is generally judged by external characteristics. Mature female broodstock have a distended, rounded, soft and elastic abdomen; in grass carp and silver carp, the ribs can be felt when touched with a finger, and the genital pore protrudes and is slightly red. Immature female broodstock have a relatively rounded front abdomen but a thinner rear abdomen, are not soft enough and lack elasticity, and the genital pore does not protrude or protrudes only slightly and shows no red color. Overmature female broodstock show an excessively distended abdomen that has elasticity but no resilience, like an inflated appearance, and the genital pore protrudes and is congested and purplish red. Therefore, when selecting broodstock, maturity cannot be determined by abdominal size alone.