83. George, P.V. & Nadakal, A.M. (1981). Observations on the intestinal pathology of the marinefish, <strong>Rachycentron</strong> <strong>canadum</strong> (Gunther) infected with the acanthocephalid worm, Serrasentisnadakali (George and Nadakal, 1978). Hydrobiologia, 78(1), 59-62.Evidence indicates that the worm infection causes hyperplastic, metaplastic and hypertrophicchanges involving respectively connective tissue, epithelial and muscle cells of the fish intestine.The worm attachment to the intestinal wall causes destruction of the villi, degeneration and necrosisof the mucosal epithelium. Cell types resembling epitheloids, lymphocytes, macrophages and cellsof unknown identity aggregate at the infected area in response to inflammation. Excessive mucussecretion has also been observed.84. Guo, J.J., Cheng, S.H., Hsu, Y.O., Yang, J.Y., Chen, H.C., Liu, K.F., Chang, C.I., Lay, J.J. &Chen, T.I. (2005). Selection of probiotic bacteria and its use in the culture of copepodPseudodiaptomus annandalei. Abstract of the Fisheries Society of Taiwan 2004 AnnualConference, Taipei (Taiwan), 25-26 Dec 2004, Journal of the Fisheries Society of Taiwan, 32(1),85.The research of probiotics for aquatic animals is increasing with the demand for environmentfriendlyaquaculture. The candidate probiotics were isolated from the waste liquid produced amongthe fermentation process of hydrogen generation and based on their in vitro antagonistic activitytowards aquatic pathogens to screen and evaluate their application in aquaculture in this study. Thewaste fermented liquid showed significant antagonism to Vibrio vulnificus, Listonelia anguillarum,Photobacterium damselae subsp. piscicida and Streptococcus sp. Of the 4 strains isolated from thefermented waste liquid, 2 fulfilled the probiotic criteria of inhibiting the growth of aquaticpathogens, not causing mortality of cobia (<strong>Rachycentron</strong> <strong>canadum</strong>) following oral administration at10 8 -10 9 CFU/ml bacterial concentration, and increasing the growth and survival of copepodPseudodiaptomus annandalei by incubation in bacterial suspension of 10 5 -10 6 CFU/ml and microalgae(Isochrysis galbana tml) together. Antagonistic activities of potential probiotics through 4.5-and 24-hour incubation before pathogen inoculation were better than no pretreatment.85. Guo, J.J., Kuo, C.M., Hong, J.W., Chou, R.L., Lee, Y.H. & Chen, T.I. (2015). The effects ofgarlic-supplemented diets on antibacterial activities against Photobacterium damselae subsp.piscicida and Streptococcus iniae and on growth in cobia, <strong>Rachycentron</strong> <strong>canadum</strong>. Aquaculture,435, 111-115.Photobacteriosis and streptococcosis are the most threatening diseases in cage-cultured cobia,<strong>Rachycentron</strong> <strong>canadum</strong>, due to high mortality of 50-80% and annual outbreaks in Taiwan. Garlic,Allium sativum, has long been known to have broad antibacterial properties. This study aimed toexamine the in vitro antibacterial activities of garlic and the effects of dietary garlic on diseaseresistance against Photobacterium damselae subsp. piscicida and Streptococcus iniae and ongrowth in cobia. The results revealed the marked inhibitory effect of garlic against both P. damselaesubsp. piscicida and S. iniae, and feeding garlic diet significantly conferred resistance to challengewith P. damselae subsp. piscicida or/and S. iniae. Cobia fed garlic powder at doses of 0.5 and1.5g/kg b.w. for 28days produced significantly (p
levels of similarity to the V. carchariae. Analysing all the results of several methods, strain JT2 wasidentified as Vibrio carchariae.87. Hich, T.V. & Duyen, P.T. (2008). Viral nervous necrosis infection of marine fish cultured inKhanh Hoa, Viet Nam. Review of Science-Technology of Fisheries, 1, 19-24.Viral nervous necrosis (VNN) has spread worldwide among cultured marine fish with the numberof susceptible host species continuing to grow (Munday and Nakai 1997). Affect fish exhibit arange of neurological signs, such as abnormal swimming behavious and pale-grey discoloration ofthe body. In Khanh Hoa (Viet Nam), grow-out fish (grouper-Epinephelus spp., sea bass-Latescalcarifer and cobia <strong>Rachycentron</strong> <strong>canadum</strong>) had been suffering from a disease characterized bysimilar clinical signs with high mass mortality. Histological investigations in moribund fishrevealed marked vacuolation in the retina and brain. The size of vacuolation was varying from 4-30µm with different shape from oval to circle. These results indicate the presence of VNN in culturedmarine fish in Khanh Hoa.88. Ho, J.S., Kim, I.H., Cruz-Lacierda, E.R. & Nagasawa, K. (2004). Sea lice (Copepoda,Caligidae) parasitic on marine cultured and wild fishes of the Philippines. Journal of the FisheriesSociety of Taiwan, 31(4), 235-249.Four species of sea lice were found parasitic on ten species of marine fishes either cultured in thecoastal ponds or occurring in the sea water supply canals in the Philippines. They are: Caligusepidemicus Hewitt, 1971 on Acanthurus mata (Cuvier), Epinephelus coioides (Hamilton),Glossogobius celebius (Valenciennes), Liza parmata (Cantor), Lutjanus argentimaculatus(Forsskael), Monodactylus argenteus (Linnaeus), Oreochromis urolepis hornorum (Trewavas),Oreochromis mossambicus (Peters), <strong>Rachycentron</strong> <strong>canadum</strong> (Linnaeus), and Siganus guttatus(Bloch); Caligus quadratus Shiino, 1954 on L. argentimaculatus and S. guttatus; Lepeophtheirussigani n. sp. on S. guttatus; and Pseudocaligus uniartus n. sp. on S. guttatus and L.argentimaculatus. These ten species of fishes are new host to C. epidemicus, except for O.mossambicus which has been reported to carry C. epidemicus from Taiwan. Caligus quadratus isnew to the Philippines and the two species of fish harboring it are the new host. While L. sigani wasfound only on S. guttatus, P. uniartus was recovered mostly from S. guttatus, and C. quadratus,largely from L. argentimaculatus. Caligus epidemicus exhibits extremely low host specificity andwas found on all species of fishes examined.89. Ho, L.P., Chang, C.J., Liu, H.C., Yang, H.L. & Lin, J.H.Y. (2014). Evaluating the protectiveefficacy of antigen combinations against Photobacterium damselae ssp. piscicida infections incobia, <strong>Rachycentron</strong> <strong>canadum</strong> L. Journal of Fish Diseases, 37 (1), 51-62.Cobia, <strong>Rachycentron</strong> <strong>canadum</strong> L., is a very important aquatic fish that faces the risk of infectionwith the bacterial pathogen Photobacterium damselae ssp. piscicida, and there are few protectiveapproaches available that use multiple antigens. In the present study, potent bivalent antigens fromP. damselae ssp. piscicida showed more efficient protection than did single antigens used inisolation. In preparations of three antigens that included recombinant heat shock protein 60(rHSP60), recombinant α-enolase (rENOLASE) and recombinant glyceraldehyde-3-phosphatedehydrogenase (rGAPDH), we analysed the doses that elicited the best immune responses andfound that this occurred at a total of 30 µg of antigen per fish. Subsequently, vaccination of fishwith rHSP60, rENOLASE and rGAPDH achieved 46.9, 52 and 25% relative per cent survival(RPS), respectively. In addition, bivalent subunit vaccines - combination I (rHSP60 + rENOLASE),combination II (rENOLASE + rGAPDH) and combination III (rHSP60 + rGAPDH) - wereadministered and the RPS in these groups (65.6, 64.0 and 48.4%, respectively), was higher than thatachieved with single-antigen administration. Finally, in combination IV, the trivalent vaccinerHSP60 + rENOLASE + rGAPDH, the RPS was 1.6%. Taken together, our results suggest thatcombinations of two antigens may achieve a better efficiency than monovalent or trivalent antigens,and this may provide new insights into pathogen prevention strategies.90. Ku, C.C. & Lu, C.H. (2009). Investigation and treatment of Parapetalus occidentalis Wilson(Copepoda, Caligidae) infestation in sea cage-cultured cobia (<strong>Rachycentron</strong> <strong>canadum</strong>) at PenghuIslands (Pescadores), Taiwan. Journal of the Fisheries Society of Taiwan, 36(2), 161-169.The occurrence of Parapetalus occidentalis Wilson (Copepoda, Caligidae) on sea cage-culturedcobia (<strong>Rachycentron</strong> <strong>canadum</strong>) at Penghu Islands (Pescadores) was reported. P. occidentalis wasspecific to cobia among the Penghu sea cage-cultured fish. Two health conditions of cultured cobia(healthy market size and diseased juvenile) were examined. The abundance of P. occidentalis on26
- Page 1 and 2: COBIA (Rachycentron canadum)A SELEC
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- Page 8 and 9: 15. Darden, T.L., Walker, M.J., Bre
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- Page 14 and 15: 37. Hou, Y., Feng, J., Ning, Z., Ma
- Page 16 and 17: Cobia, Rachycentron canadum, is an
- Page 18 and 19: The spawning season, late June thro
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- Page 24 and 25: showed that cobia fed the diet cont
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- Page 32 and 33: within 72 hours. This phospholipase
- Page 34 and 35: Eight species of Hemiuroidea are re
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- Page 40 and 41: enefit the rural poor, whereas offs
- Page 42 and 43: government, and research institutes
- Page 44 and 45: 137. Kaiser, J.B. & Holt, G.J. (200
- Page 46 and 47: (DHA) and vitamin E levels compared
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- Page 50 and 51: growth rates (SGR) did not exceed t
- Page 52 and 53: this paper. ANOVA showed that food
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- Page 56 and 57: fingerlings for grow-out. This stud
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- Page 62 and 63: This suggests that the enrichment o
- Page 64 and 65: formerly characterized elovl5 elong
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- Page 68 and 69: trypsin activities of intestine of
- Page 70 and 71: decreased gradually as fish body we
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- Page 74 and 75: cobia were 21.72 mg kg -1 , 22.38 m
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than the optimal requirement of cob
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A 9-week feeding trial was conducte
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soybean meal in Cobia, Rachycentron
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261. Sun, L., Chen, H., Huang, L.,
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fishes and invertebrates. Here we i
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274. Watson, A.M., Buentello, A. &
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estimated to be 44.7 mg kg -1 based
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20% of alternative protein meal, ne
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levels of methionine (0.61%, 0.83%,
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298. Mach, D.T.N. & Nortvedt, R. (2
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acids (FFA), peroxide value (PV), t
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068Breitenbach, B.078Brenkert, K.01
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271Duncan, M.226Dung, L.Q.023DuPaul
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139, 149Kilduff, P.180Kim, I.H.088K
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265Myrseth, B.140Nabavi, S.M.B.001,
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244Shi, C.071Shi, G.218, 262, 287Sh
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291Xie, J.269, 270Xu, H.037, 190Xu,