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Fish Reproduction.

By: Material type: TextTextPublisher: Milton : Taylor & Francis Group, 2008Copyright date: ©2008Edition: 1st edDescription: 1 online resource (657 pages)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781578085576
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: Fish ReproductionDDC classification:
  • 573.617
LOC classification:
  • QL639.2 -- .F55 2008eb
Online resources:
Contents:
Front Cover -- Contents -- Preface -- List of Contributors -- 1. Oogenesis: Post-vitellogenic Events Leading to a Fertilizable Oocyte -- 2. Physiological Function of Gonadotropins in Fish -- 3. Gonadal Steroids: Functions and Patterns of Change -- 4. Vitellogenesis -- 5. Follicular Steroidogenesis in Fish -- 6. Hormonalyl Derived Sex Pheromones in Fish -- 7. Reproductive Physiology in Viviparous Teleo -- 8. Mating Systems in Fishes -- 9. Reproductive Strategies of Fis h -- 10. Energetci Trade-offs in Reproduction: Cost-Benefit Considerations and Plasticity -- 11. The Influence of Reproductive Behaviour on the Social Organization of Shoaling Fish -- 12. Parental Care and Predation Risk in Fish-Defend, Desert or Devour -- 13. Involvement of Endocrine and Environmental Factors in Gonadal Sex Differentiation in Gonochoristic Fish -- 14. A Review of Shark Reproductive Ecology: Life History and Evolutionary Implications -- 15. Fish Estrogenic Pathways: Chemical Disruption and Related Biomarkers -- 16. Molecular Markers of Androgen Disruption -- 17. Fish Reproduction in Relation to Aquaculture -- 18. Cultivation of Coldwater Marine Species -- Color Plate Section.
Summary: With the decline in world fish stocks, our knowledge of fish reproduction has become fundamental. Reproduction is an essential commitment to future generation. It is also a continuous development process throughout ontogeny, requiring energetic, ecological, physiological, anatomical, biochemical and endrocrinological adaptations. The first chapters highlight important issues affecting fish normal ways of reproductive development; details would focus on species living in opposite environments, such as tropical and polar fishes; far related, as teleosts and cartilaginous fishes; and finally, fish having different reproductive strategies. Thereafter, since many fishes live in detrimental environments, mainly induced by the continuous input of xenobiotic substances into waterways, the authors found it highly pertinent to include this topic. Herein, the authors fix their attention on the factors and mechanisms that may well affect reproductionrelated hormonal systems as also on known consequences for fish living i.
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Front Cover -- Contents -- Preface -- List of Contributors -- 1. Oogenesis: Post-vitellogenic Events Leading to a Fertilizable Oocyte -- 2. Physiological Function of Gonadotropins in Fish -- 3. Gonadal Steroids: Functions and Patterns of Change -- 4. Vitellogenesis -- 5. Follicular Steroidogenesis in Fish -- 6. Hormonalyl Derived Sex Pheromones in Fish -- 7. Reproductive Physiology in Viviparous Teleo -- 8. Mating Systems in Fishes -- 9. Reproductive Strategies of Fis h -- 10. Energetci Trade-offs in Reproduction: Cost-Benefit Considerations and Plasticity -- 11. The Influence of Reproductive Behaviour on the Social Organization of Shoaling Fish -- 12. Parental Care and Predation Risk in Fish-Defend, Desert or Devour -- 13. Involvement of Endocrine and Environmental Factors in Gonadal Sex Differentiation in Gonochoristic Fish -- 14. A Review of Shark Reproductive Ecology: Life History and Evolutionary Implications -- 15. Fish Estrogenic Pathways: Chemical Disruption and Related Biomarkers -- 16. Molecular Markers of Androgen Disruption -- 17. Fish Reproduction in Relation to Aquaculture -- 18. Cultivation of Coldwater Marine Species -- Color Plate Section.

With the decline in world fish stocks, our knowledge of fish reproduction has become fundamental. Reproduction is an essential commitment to future generation. It is also a continuous development process throughout ontogeny, requiring energetic, ecological, physiological, anatomical, biochemical and endrocrinological adaptations. The first chapters highlight important issues affecting fish normal ways of reproductive development; details would focus on species living in opposite environments, such as tropical and polar fishes; far related, as teleosts and cartilaginous fishes; and finally, fish having different reproductive strategies. Thereafter, since many fishes live in detrimental environments, mainly induced by the continuous input of xenobiotic substances into waterways, the authors found it highly pertinent to include this topic. Herein, the authors fix their attention on the factors and mechanisms that may well affect reproductionrelated hormonal systems as also on known consequences for fish living i.

Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.

Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2024. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.

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