September 2024
·
38 Reads
This page lists works of an author who doesn't have a ResearchGate profile or hasn't added the works to their profile yet. It is automatically generated from public (personal) data to further our legitimate goal of comprehensive and accurate scientific recordkeeping. If you are this author and want this page removed, please let us know.
September 2024
·
38 Reads
May 2024
·
38 Reads
Journal of Advances in Biology & Biotechnology
A total of 601 specimens of Gerres filamentosus were collected from the sampling sites and were subjected to gut content analysis. Guts were visually classified according to the fullness of the stomach. Occurrence, gravimetric and volumetric methods were followed to quantify the gut contents. Feeding intensity was assessed using methods such as the Gastro rosomatic index, mean index of feeding intensity, and index of fullness. Sex wise, month and length group-wise fluctuations in the feeding intensity were also studied. It can be seen that the percentage of actively feeding fish was observed to be high during pre-monsoon and monsoon months. Feeding intensity was at its peak during April and July 2019, and the main food was found to be prawn juveniles, polychaete worms and other detritus matter.
May 2023
·
86 Reads
JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL ZOOLOGY INDIA
The biometric studies are essential for proper species-level identification of fishes. In total 251 numbers of Puntius sophore specimens were collected from nine Indian states and subject to biometric analysis to provide updated identification keys. The P. sophore can be distinguished from its congeners species by presence of a black spot in the caudal peduncle region, another at the root of dorsal fin between 3 rd to 6 th branched ray, diffused golden spot on gill cover, lateral line complete with 22 to 26 scales including 1-2 scales on caudal fin base, ½4-5/1/3½-4 transverse scales from dorsal and ventral fin origin, 8-9 pre-dorsal scales, 10-11 pre-pelvic scales and 12 circumpeduncular scales, III-IV+8 rays in dorsal fin (consisting of two supernumerary and one unbranched ray) and last unbranched ray osseous and smooth; i+13-14 rays in pectoral fin, i+8 rays in ventral fin, iii+ 5 rays in anal fin, and caudal fin bilobed with 10+9 principal rays. The overall standard length of the collected samples varied between 22.71 to 80.37 mm SL with the mean value of 48.16±9.64. The body depth of individuals varied in the range of 30.43-44.53% of SL with a mean 37.64±2.36, which lies under the range 28.90-51.02% of SL and widest range 34.81-44.53% was observed in Bihar population with a mean value 38.51±2.70. Similarly, head length, length of caudal peduncle and depth of caudal peduncle ranged between 25.24-33.55%, 16.61-23.73% and 12.19-18.30% of SL, respectively. Head depth behind the eye orbit, snout length and eye orbit diameter ranged between 60.04-75.98%, 19.34-28.64% and 26.03-38.91% of the head length.
January 2023
·
76 Reads
The length-weight relationship of Cociella crocodila was estimated and corresponding equation was W=0.0032 3.2862 3.2498 L for male and W=0.003 L for female. Analysis of covariance showed that there is no significant difference in length-weight relationship between the male and female. Hence, the pooled equation for both sexes was 3.2708 obtained at W=0.0031L. The fluctuation in the relative condition factor (K) value with respect to size indicated n that condition of fish more or less showed an increasing trend with size of fish. The seasonal fluctuations in the relative condition factor of both the sexes could be attributed to the sexual cycle, food intake and environmental factor.
January 2023
·
108 Reads
·
1 Citation
The length-weight relationship of Charybdis lucifera was estimated and corresponding equation was W=0.1112 L3.1716 for male and W=0.1248 L3.2785 for female. Analysis of covariance showed that there is no significant difference in length-weight relationship between the male and female. Hence, the pooled equation for both sexes was obtained at W = 0.118 L3.2144. The carapace width-weight and carapace length-weight relationship of C. lucifera showed that the weight of crab increased as 3.2144 power of the carapace width. The carapace length-weight relationship showed that the weight of crab increased as 2.7844 power of the carapace length. The fluctuation in the relative condition factor (Kn) value with respect to size indicated that condition of Charybdis lucifera more or less showed an increasing trend with increase in size of crab. The seasonal fluctuations in the relative condition factor of both the sexes could be attributed to the sexual cycle, food intake and environmental factors.
January 2023
·
49 Reads
The parameters of length-weight relationship of Otolithes ruber were estimated and corresponding 2.6970 2.6884 equation was W=0.0294 L for male and W=0.0316 L for female. Analysis of covariance showed that there is no significant difference in length-weight relationship between the male and female. Hence the pooled equation for both 2.7017 sexes was obtained at W=0.0268L. The fluctuation in the relative condition factor (k) values with respect to size inn dicated that condition of fish showed that an increase trend in size of fish. The k values steadily increased up to about n 190-210 mm and thereafter showed fluctuation. The seasonal fluctuation in the relative condition factor of both the sexes was attributed to the sexual maturity cycle and food intake.
January 2023
·
114 Reads
The study deals with nature and composition of food items, feeding habits, and intensity of feeding of Loligo duvauceli from Mangalore coast. This species was foud to mainly feed on shrimp remains (22.42%), copepod (3.27%), crabs (14.19%), squid (18.24%), fish (18.26%), fish eggs (5.15%), sediment matter (2.81%), Semidigested mater (11.14%), molluscans shells (2.56%) and unidentified matter (2.69%). The study indicated that Loligo duvauceli was a carnivorous feeder. In all size groups starting from 3-5cm to 21-23cm food items such as shrimp , squid, fish , crabs, semidigested mater, fish eggs, copepod, molluscan shells, sediment mater were found in different proportions. The feeding intensity was high during April followed by December, February and poor feeding was noticed during January.
January 2023
·
36 Reads
The biometric studies are essential for proper species-level identification of fishes. In total 251 numbers of Puntius sophore specimens were collected from nine Indian states and subject to biometric analysis to provide updated identification keys. The P. sophore can be distinguished from its congeners species by presence of a black spot in the caudal peduncle region, another at the root of dorsal fin between 3 rd to 6 th branched ray, diffused golden spot on gill cover, lateral line complete with 22 to 26 scales including 1-2 scales on caudal fin base, ½4-5/1/3½-4 transverse scales from dorsal and ventral fin origin, 8-9 pre-dorsal scales, 10-11 pre-pelvic scales and 12 circumpeduncular scales, III-IV+8 rays in dorsal fin (consisting of two supernumerary and one unbranched ray) and last unbranched ray osseous and smooth; i+13-14 rays in pectoral fin, i+8 rays in ventral fin, iii+ 5 rays in anal fin, and caudal fin bilobed with 10+9 principal rays. The overall standard length of the collected samples varied between 22.71 to 80.37 mm SL with the mean value of 48.16±9.64. The body depth of individuals varied in the range of 30.43-44.53% of SL with a mean 37.64±2.36, which lies under the range 28.90-51.02% of SL and widest range 34.81-44.53% was observed in Bihar population with a mean value 38.51±2.70. Similarly, head length, length of caudal peduncle and depth of caudal peduncle ranged between 25.24-33.55%, 16.61-23.73% and 12.19-18.30% of SL, respectively. Head depth behind the eye orbit, snout length and eye orbit diameter ranged between 60.04-75.98%, 19.34-28.64% and 26.03-38.91% of the head length.
January 2022
·
297 Reads
The spadenose shark Scoliodon laticaudus Muller & Henle (1838), one of the smallest tropical Carcharhinid sharks is locally known as "balyar/ neer thate/chaate" in coastal area of Karnataka coast. The study deals with nature and composition of food items, feeding habits, intensity of feeding of S. laticaudus. Analysis of the gut content in both sexes showed that, fish remains and unidentified and semi-digested matter formed the major food items. Lesser sardines, anchovy, Saurida sp, Nemipturus sp., sardine, Priacanthus sp, Terapon sp, croackers, shrimps, Sepia sp, stomatopods, Loligo sp and molluscan remains also occurred in considerable quantity. The contribution of gut content shows approximately 3.6% lesser sardines, 5.08% Anchovies, 3.05% Saurida sp, 3.16% Nemipturus sp, 3.04% Sardine, 2.91% Priacanthus sp, 2.39% Terapon sp, 1.5% crockers, 28.49% fish remains, 4.47% Loligo sp, 2.25% shrimp, 1.39% Sepia sp, 3.23% molluscan remains, 1.80% stomatopods and unidentified and semi-digested matter 33.62% during the period 2015-16. The gut content consists of approximately 3.05% lesser sardines, 4.28 % Anchovies, 3.35 % Saurida sp, 2.51% Nemipturus sp., 5.43% Sardine, 3.45% Priacanthus sp., 2.65 % Terapon sp., 2.07 % croackers, 19.29% Fish remains, 3.19% Loligo sp., 2.95% shrimp, 2.54 % Sepia sp, 3.12 % molluscan remains, 1.27% stomatopods and 40.85% Unidentified and semi-digested matter during 2016-17.
January 2021
·
47 Reads
The present study deals with length-weight relationship of Scoliodon laticaudus from Dakshina Kannada and Udupi coast during September 2015 to May 2017. The regression coefficient of female was found to be higher than male. From this observation it may be opnied that female gained more weight with increase in length compared to male. The corresponding equations for both the sexes were derived during September 2015-May 2016 the corresponding equations were; W=0.00986 L 2.7674 for male, W=0.0084 L2.8129 for female and pooled data was obtained at W=0.00914L2.7802. Likewise, during September 2016 to May 2017 the equations obtained for male W= 0.02138 L2.5826, for female W = 0.01972 L2.7249 and pooled value W= 0.02055 L 2.6585. Analysis of the covariance indicated that there is no significant difference in the length-weight relationship between male and female. The data on seasonal variation in condition factor (Kn) of both male and female during both the years of study showed that the values were more or less similar in both the sexes, indicating almost identical metabolic activity in male and female which may be attributed to gonadal development and feeding intensity.
... Sampling and sampling site A. atropos (100 specimens) were collected from fishers in the Bay of Bengal, Bangladesh. By means of (2018) Length-weight relationship and relative condition factor Mangalore coast, India Rajesh et al. (2020) Length-weight relationship Bay of Bengal, Bangladesh Rahman et al. (2021) Population characteristics Mangalore coast, India Rajesh et al. (2019) traditional fishing techniques and gears such as gill nets and trawls during the months of November 2021 to October 2022 (wire spacing: 2-3 cm), these fish were captured. After the collection of specimens, they were immediately placed on ice and afterwards in the research center, in order to keep them in good condition for subsequent research and 10% buffered formalin was used for preservation. ...
January 2020
... In India, A. atropos is distributed along the entire coastline, however it is abundant in the states of Gujarat, Maharashtra, Karnataka, Kerala and, Tamil Nadu. Studies on length-weight relationship of A. atropos were carried out by Reuben et al. (1992), Raje (1994), Kasim (1999), Qamar and Panhwar (2017), Rajesh et al. (2017b) and Rahman et al. (2021); fishery and biology was studied from Gujarat coast by Raje (1994); maturation and Biology of the cleftbelly trevally Atropus atropos (Bloch and Schneider, 1801) from Ratnagiri coast of India spawning studies by Rajesh et al. (2018); biology and stock assessment by Reuben et al. (1992); Kasim (2003) and food and feeding habits by Rajesh et al. (2017a). Reports on the biology of Atropus atropos from Indian waters are very few and no work has been carried out on the species from Ratnagiri coast of India. ...
January 2017
... Manojkumar (2004) reported a fecundity range of 14,212 to 46,387 eggs in N. japonicus from Veraval waters, supporting the notion that larger individuals tend to have higher fecundity. Similarly, Rajesh et al. (2013) documented a lower fecundity range of 10,472 to 65,225 eggs in Mangalore waters, while Raje et al. (2002) found a broader range of 10,260 to 184,960 eggs in Veraval, Gujarat. Murty (1983) observed fecundity levels ranging from 23,049 to 139,160 eggs in N. japonicus from Kakinada waters, emphasizing the variability in fecundity based on fish size. ...
January 2013
... A specimen is easily identified if its barcode sequence closely resembles one of the previously recognized species that are listed in the barcode library; if not, the specimen adds a new record to the library and acts as a baseline for subsequent sequences from the same collection [13]. In order to barcode fish DNA, particularly that of C. arel, the mitochondrial cox1and 16S rRNA genes has been used [14]. Typically, DNA barcoding involves a part of the mitochondrial gene cytochrome oxidase-c subunit-1 (cox1or COI) which is a high evolutionary rate. ...
July 2020
The Indian Journal of Animal Sciences
... The dominance plot showed that the density of finfish bycatch species was high in September 2017 and November 2018 and proved that the number of species (richness) was more when compared to other months (Fig 5). Similar findings of abundant high diversity were observed along Chennai coast in December (Kodeeswaran, 2019), Thoothukudi coast in September (Ranjith, 2015) and Mangalore coast in October (Kumar et al., 2015;Sonwal et al., 2019). ...
December 2019
... Prior knowledge of the potential locations of fish shoal aggregations would significantly reduce the time spent for searching. Moreover, information on the spatio-temporal abundance of fishery resources is crucial for spatial management measures, particularly for tropical trawl fisheries such as India, where many species occur in the fishery (Bijukumar and Deepthi, 2009;Dineshbabu et al., 2015;Mahesh et al., 2019). Furthermore, mapping of fishery resources will help policymakers decide where more attention is needed and help improve fisheries sustainability alongside traditional fisheries management measures (Morfin et al., 2012;Azeez et al., 2016;2023;Koya et al., 2018a). ...
November 2019
Indian Journal of Geo-Marine Sciences
... It is also referred to regionally as chacunda, koi, puti, or cakunda. This species is characterized by a toothless mouth and a stomach resembling a gizzard [4]. Its diet typically includes diatoms, radiolarians, mollusks, copepods, and crustaceans [5]. ...
May 2019
Indian Journal of Geo-Marine Sciences
... The physiological state of the grown objects was assessed by hematological and biochemical parameters [8,9,10], the selection of hemolymph from crustaceans was carried out in vivo, from the ventral sinus. The fish's blood was taken from the tail vein in vivo with the preservation of health, observing aseptic and antiseptic measures. ...
January 2017
Journal of Fisheries & Livestock Production
... As the SW monsoon recedes, upwelling subsides during October. SST variations affect the physiological parameters of the marine species and modify the physicochemical properties of the water (Jitendra et al., 2016). In low SST zones, the possibility of enhanced primary and secondary production is greater than the stratified warm waters (Solanki et al., 1998). ...
June 2016
... Soykan et al. (2016) (Kharatmol et al., 2018). Kumar et al. (2015) documented marine ichthyofaunal biodiversity in the trawling grounds off the Mangalore coast, reporting 97 species belonging to 72 genera, 50 families and 15 orders during the study period. Samanta et al. (2018) reported bycatch and discards from a single day shrimp trawling off the Mumbai coast. ...
January 2015
Indian Journal of Geo-Marine Sciences