Research Progress in Fisheries Science

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This new book includes a selection of topics in the field of fisheries science. The impact of climate change on tropical fish, studies on the reproductive and mating habits of specific fish, hibernation of Antarctic fish, the molecular makeup of specific fish, and much more are discussed.Selected Contents: Impact of Climate Change on the Relict Tropical Fish Fauna of Central Sahara: Threat for the Survival of Adrar Mountains Fishes, Mauritania; Selection of Reference Genes for Expression Studies with Fish Myogenic Cell Cultures; Comparative Chromosome Mapping of Repetitive Sequences. Implications for Genomic Evolution in the Fish, Hoplias malabaricus; Communities of Gastrointestinal Helminths of Fish in Historically Connected Habitats: Habitat Fragmentation Effect in a Carnivorous Catfish Pelteobagrus fulvidraco from Seven Lakes in Flood Plain of the Yangtze River, China; Theoretical Analysis of Pre-Receptor Image Conditioning in Weakly Electric Fish; Defining Global Neuroendocrine Gene Expression Patterns Associated with Reproductive Seasonality in Fish; Assortative Mating Among Lake Malawi Cichlid Fish Populations Is Not Simply Predictable from Male Nuptial Color; Hibernation in an Antarctic Fish: On Ice for Winter; Evolutionary History of the Fish Genus Astyanax Baird & Girard (1854) (Actinopterygii, Characidae) in Mesoamerica Reveals Multiple Morphological Homoplasies; Temperature-Dependent Sex Determination in Fish Revisited: Prevalence, a Single Sex Ratio Response Pattern, and Possible Effects of Climate Change; Red Fluorescence in Reef Fish: A Novel Signalling Mechanism?; The Molecular Basis of Color Vision in Colorful Fish: Four Long Wave-Sensitive (LWS) Opsins in Guppies (Poecilia reticulata) Are Defined by Amino Acid Substitutions at Key Functional Sites; Plasticity of Electric Organ Discharge Waveform in the South African Bulldog Fish, Marcusenius pongolensis: Tradeoff Between Male Attractiveness and Predator Avoidance?; A Fish Eye Out of Water: Ten Visual Opsins in the Four-Eyed Fish, Anableps anableps; more; Index

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William Hunter III lives in Houghton, New York. He holds a masters degree from the State University of New York at Buffalo with a specific focus in ecology and evolution. He has done extensive research in the fields of limnology and the effect of water quality on aquatic life, and he is in the midst of project funded by the National Science Foundation researching the effects of a new sewer project on the water chemistry and aquatic life of Cuba Lake. A longtime science-lover, he has worked for Ward s Natural Science Inc., to create new biology, chemistry, and environmental science products to serve the science education community. He currently shares his interest in biology and chemistry with his New York state students to help build another generation of scientists.