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Results for “Progressive Fish-Culturist”
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A portable high-pressure cleaner for tanks and raceways
No abstract available.
Aeromonas salmonicida: Detection of asymptomatically infected trout
No abstract available.
Influence of dietary protein and energy on swimming stamina, growth, and body composition of brown trout
No abstract available.
Gynogenesis as a possible method for producing monosex grass carp (Ctenopharyngodon idella)
No abstract available.
Controlling grass carp (Ctenopharyngodon idella) with antimycin, rotenone, and thanite and by electrofishing
No abstract available.
A solenoid-actuated chemical-metering apparatus for use in flow-through toxicity tests
No abstract available.
Use of the Asiatic clam, Corbicula leana Prime, in toxicity tests
No abstract available.
Rearing capacity of circular containers of different sizes for fry and fingerling rainbow trout
No abstract available.
Polyculture of channel catfish, tilapia, and hybrid buffalo in divided raceways
No abstract available.
Effects of flow rate and aeration on survival and growth of channel catfish in circular tanks
No abstract available.
Egg-processing wastes as a replacement protein source in salmonid diets
No abstract available.
Changes in blood-chemistry of coho salmon exposed to malachite green
No abstract available.
Modified Carlin-type tag for identifying experimental fish
No abstract available.
Rearing system for small groups of experimental fish
No abstract available.
Abnormal tooth development in a sea lamprey
Sea lampreys en route to their spawning grounds have been captured at mechanical or electrical structures that have been in operation for 1 to 27 spawning seasons (1949-75) on some 167 tributaries of the upper Great Lakes; more than 750,000 were taken in 1949-70 (Smith 1971). Among these lampreys (all of which were routinely examined at the time of capture) was one female (length, 434 mm; weight, 130 g) with markedly underdeveloped teeth. It was captured in May 1968 at an electrical barrier in the Ocqueoc River, a Michigan tributary of Lake Huron