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Parasites in cultured and feral fish
Veterinary Parasitology, 1999Parasites, causing little apparent damage in feral fish populations, may become causative agents of diseases of great importance in farmed fish, leading to pathological changes, decrease of fitness or reduction of the market value of fish. Despite considerable progress in fish parasitology in the last decades, major gaps still exist in the knowledge of
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The Parasites of Fish in Loch Leven
Proceedings of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. Section B. Biology, 1974SynopsisThis paper gives results of a survey of the parasites of trout, perch, pike, stickleback and minnow carried out at Loch Leven between April 1967 and March 1972. Twenty-three species of parasites (Protozoa, Cestoda, Trematoda, Nematoda, Acanthocephala and Mollusca) were recorded from trout, 12 from perch, 11 from pike, 12 from sticklebacks and ...
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The state of fish parasite discovery and taxonomy: a critical assessment and a look forward
International Journal for Parasitology, 2020Fatima Jorge +2 more
exaly
2001
Farming yellowtail in Japan is big business and cultivation of the closely related kingfish in South Australia is rapidly emerging as a local industry. But when it comes to parasites, farming the sea is no different from farming on land. Parasites can affect productivity, and solving parasite problems is important in this rapidly growing industry.
Whittington, Ian +3 more
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Farming yellowtail in Japan is big business and cultivation of the closely related kingfish in South Australia is rapidly emerging as a local industry. But when it comes to parasites, farming the sea is no different from farming on land. Parasites can affect productivity, and solving parasite problems is important in this rapidly growing industry.
Whittington, Ian +3 more
openaire +1 more source