The Sparidae, commonly known as breams and porgies, is a family of fishes of the order Perciformes, and includes about 115 species of mainly marine coastal fish of high economic value, exploited and farmed for human consumption, as well as for recreational purposes. This landmark publication brings together a huge wealth of information on the biology and culture of gilthead sea bream and other Sparidae species. Commencing with an overview of the current status of aquaculture of Sparidae, the book continues with comprehensive coverage of the family s phylogeny, evolution and taxonomy, stress and welfare issues, and reproduction and broodstock management. Further chapters include coverage of early development and metabolism, production systems, nutrition, quality, and health management. A final cutting-edge chapter looks at genomic-proteomic research in Sparidae and its application to genetic improvement. With contributions from Europe, the Middle East, Asia, Australasia and North America, carefully drawn together and edited by Professor M. Pavlidis and Dr C. C.
Mylonas, themselves well known for their work in this area, Sparidae is an essential purchase for anyone working with this important family of fishes. Fish biologists, fish farmers, aquaculture researchers, and fisheries managers will all find much of great use and interest within this book s covers. All universities and research establishments where biological sciences, aquaculture and fisheries science are studied and taught should have copies of this excellent book on their shelves.
The Sparidae, commonly known as breams and porgies, is a family of fishes of the order Perciformes, and includes about 115 species of mainly marine coastal fish of high economic value, exploited and farmed for human consumption, as well as for recreational purposes. This landmark publication brings together a huge wealth of information on the biology and culture of gilthead sea bream and other Sparidae species. Commencing with an overview of the current status of aquaculture of Sparidae, the book continues with comprehensive coverage of the family s phylogeny, evolution and taxonomy, stress and welfare issues, and reproduction and broodstock management. Further chapters include coverage of early development and metabolism, production systems, nutrition, quality, and health management. A final cutting-edge chapter looks at genomic-proteomic research in Sparidae and its application to genetic improvement. With contributions from Europe, the Middle East, Asia, Australasia and North America, carefully drawn together and edited by Professor M. Pavlidis and Dr C. C.
Mylonas, themselves well known for their work in this area, Sparidae is an essential purchase for anyone working with this important family of fishes. Fish biologists, fish farmers, aquaculture researchers, and fisheries managers will all find much of great use and interest within this book s covers. All universities and research establishments where biological sciences, aquaculture and fisheries science are studied and taught should have copies of this excellent book on their shelves.
Preface List of Contributors. Chapter 1 Current status of Sparidae aquaculture (Bernardo Basurco, Alessandro Lovatelli, and Benjamin Garc a). 1.1 Introduction. 1.2 World Sparidae production. 1.3 Aquaculture status of Atlantic-Mediterranean species. 1.4 Aquaculture status of Indo-Pacific species. References. Chapter 2 Phylogeny, evolution and taxonomy of sparids with some notes on their ecology and biology (Reinhold Hanel and Costas S. Tsigenopoulos). 2.1 The position of the Sparidae in the fish tree of life. 2.2 Fossil record. 2.3 The monophyly of the Sparidae. 2.4 Intrafamiliar relationships. 2.5 Larval taxonomy and systematics. 2.6 Biogeography. 2.7 Biology. 2.8 Conclusions. Acknowledgments. References. Chapter 3 Stress and welfare in sparid fishes (Lluis Tort, Michail A. Pavlidis, and Norman Y.S Woo). 3.1 Introduction. 3.2 Fish stress and fish welfare. 3.3 The physiology of the stress response. 3.4 Stress indicators. 3.5 Responses to stressors in sparids. 3.6 Aquaculture and fish welfare. 3.7 Prospects of welfare research in aquaculture. 3.8 Conclusions. References. Chapter 4 Reproduction and broodstock management (Constantinos C. Mylonas, Yonathan Zohar, Ned Pankhurst, and Hirohiko Kagawa). 4.1 Introduction. 4.2 Hermaphroditism and puberty in Sparidae. 4.3 Reproductive cycles in Sparidae. 4.4 Reproductive behavior and spawning in Sparidae. 4.5 Broodstock management in Sparidae. 4.6 Hormonal manipulation of reproduction in Sparidae. References. Chapter 5 Early development and metabolism (Manuel Yu fera, Luis E.C. Conceic a o, Stephen Battaglene, Hiroshi Fushimi, and Tomonari Kotani). 5.1 Introduction. 5.2 Anatomical development, general characteristics, and sensory organs. 5.3 Organogenesis and functionality of digestive system. 5.4 Growth and energetics. 5.5 Larval nutrition. 5.6 Feeding. 5.7 Conclusion. Acknowledgments References. Chapter 6 Production systems (Noam Mozes, Nikos Papandroulakis, Jose Manuel Vergara, Amal Biswas, Kenji Takii and Andreas Ntatsopoulos). 6.1 Introduction. 6.2 Hatchery and nursery for fingerlings production. 6.3 Cage culture growout technologies. 6.4 Land-based production systems. 6.5 Ongrowing metabolic rates. 6.6 Water quality requirements and environmental conditions. 6.7 Environmental aspects of production systems. 6.8 Summary and future directions References. Chapter 7 Nutrition and feeding of Sparidae (Aires Oliva Teles, Ingrid Lupatsch, and Ioannis Nengas). 7.1 Introduction. 7.2 Nutritional requirements of juveniles: protein and amino acids. 7.3 Energy and protein requirements in gilthead sea bream factorial approach. 7.4 Lipids. 7.5 Carbohydrates. 7.6 Vitamins 7.7 Minerals. 7.8 Alternative dietary protein and lipid sources. 7.9 Final considerations References. Chapter 8 Skeletal deformities and juvenile quality (Clara Boglione and Corrado Costa). 8.1 Introduction. 8.2 Morpho-functional ontogenesis in Sparidae. 8.3 Skeletal deformities in reared Sparidae. 8.4 Other developmental anomalies. 8.5 Effects of deformities on fish performance and quality 8.6 Causative factors of skeletal deformities. 8.7 Discussion and conclusions References. Chapter 9 Pigmentation physiology and discoloration problems (Michail A. Pavlidis, Stavros Chatzifotis, and Kohsuke Adachi). 9.1 Introduction. 9.2 Basis of skin color. 9.3 Biochemistry of melanin and carotenoids 9.4 Morphological and physiological skin color changes. 9.5 Regulation of skin color. 9.6 Improvement of skin color in intensively reared Sparidae. 9.7 Conclusions References. Chapter 10 Diseases and health management (Angelo Colorni and Francesc Padros). 10.1 Viral diseases. 10.2 Bacterial diseases. 10.3 Fungal diseases. 10.4 Parasites and parasitic diseases. 10.5 Non infectious diseases and multifactorial diseases. References. Chapter 11 Genomic proteomic research in Sparidae and its application to genetic improvement (Deborah M. Power, Bruno Louro, Ross Houston, Liliana Anjos, and Joa o C.R. Cardoso). 11.1 Introduction. 11.2 Selective breeding, quantitative trait, loci identification, and application. 11.3 Genomic research. 11.4 Proteomic research. 11.5 Conclusions and future perspectives Acknowledgments References Index. Color plates.
Michail A. Pavlidis, Department of Biology, University of Crete, Heraklion, Crete, Greece Constantinos C. Mylonas, Hellenic Centre for Marine Research, Institute of Aquaculture, Iraklion, Crete, Greece
"All universities and research establishments where biological sciences, aquaculture and fisheries science are studied and taught should have copies of this excellent book on their shelves." (Acquaculture Europe, 1 June 2011) "The book is most likely to be read by aquaculture scientists and commercial producers in Mediterranean countries, but it also has something to offer all those with interests in the biology and cultivation of warm-water, marine fishes. The book can also act as a source of reference for aquaculture researchers and students in other parts of the world." (Aquacult International, 15 June 2011) "This comprehensive work on marine fisheries showcases current scholarship in the biology, physiology, evolution and aquaculture of sea bream, porgies and other members of the Sparidae family . .. . each chapter is individually notated and referenced and arranged for easy reference." (Booknews, 1 April 2011)
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