NIPPON SUISAN GAKKAISHI
Online ISSN : 1349-998X
Print ISSN : 0021-5392
Induction of Gynogenetic Diploids and Cytological Studies in Honmoroko Gnathopogon caurulescens
Yasuhiro Fujioka
Author information
JOURNALS FREE ACCESS

Volume 59 (1993) Issue 3 Pages 493-500

Details
Download PDF (2260K) Contact us
Abstract

The production of gynogenetic diploids of honmoroko by cold-shock treatment with UV-ir-radiated nigorobuna sperm was examined. 2000 ?? 10000ergs/mm2 was the optimum UV dose to genetically inactivate nigorobuna sperm which was diluted 100 times by physiological saline solution. The highest yield of gynogenetic diploids was produced after a 40 min duration of cold-shock (CS: 0 ?? 0.3°C) treatment. When the eggs were incubated at 15.0, 20.0, and 25.4°C, the best times to start CS treatment were 12, 7, and 4.5 min after insemination, respectively. The hatching from the eggs CS treated (for a 40 min duration) between just after insemination and after 90 min peaked at 7, 12, 40, 70, and 90 min and showed periodical fluctuations. The yield of normal fry showed higher values when the CS treatment was started 3 ?? 7 min after insemination, but there were low rates of normal fry hatched at times between 10 and 90 min. The egg showed the metaphase of the second maturation division at the time of insemination, and advanced to the anaphase by 5 to 7 min after insemination. The extrusion of the second polar body was observed 10 min after in-semination. The metaphase of the first cleavage and the prophase of the second cleavage were seen 40 and 60 min after insemination, respectively. These results suggest that CS treatment (0°C, for 40 min 3 ?? 7 min after insemination) is a practical method for the induction of gynogenetic di-ploids in honmoroko, caused by prevention of the formation of the second polar body.

Information related to the author
© The Japanese Society of Fisheries Science
Previous article Next article

Recently visited articles
To English authors
  • Nippon Suisan Gakkaishi is an official journal of the Japanese Society of Fisheries Science written in Japanese only.
    The society publishes an English journal, Fisheries Science, as well, which accepts submissions from non-members of the society over the world. Detailed information is available in http://jsfs.jp/en/journals/fisheries-science.
feedback
Top