2010•PubMedRequires access

[Effects of several ecological factors on the hatching of Sepiella maindroni wild and cultured eggs].

Xiamin Jiang, Zhu-run Lu, HE Haijun, Pei-lei Ye, Zhen Ying, Chunlin Wang

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Abstract

This paper compared the differences between Sepiella maindroni wild and cultured eggs, and studied the effects of temperature, salinity, hatching density, and egg type on the hatching rate and hatching time of the eggs. Wild eggs had better quality than cultured eggs. Among cultured eggs, small and black eggs had the best quality. For wild eggs, the optimum hatching temperature was 27 degrees C - 29 degrees C, and the optimum hatching salinity was 24.5-32.0. Hatching density had no significant effects on the hatching rate of wild eggs. For culturd Fol eggs, their hatching rate was 6.7% 30.0% when the temperature was 19 degrees C - 29 degrees C. No cultured eggs were hatched when the temperature was higher than 33 degrees C or lower than 17 degrees C. When the salinity was 19.5-32.0, the hatching rate of cultured eggs was 18.3%-25.0%. No hatching was observed when the salinity was below 17.0. Hatching density had no significant effects on the hatching rate of cultured eggs when air was provided, but the hatching rate was significantly affected when no air was provided.

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What this paper is about

This paper compared the differences between Sepiella maindroni wild and cultured eggs, and studied the effects of temperature, salinity, hatching density, and egg type on the hatching rate and hatching time of the eggs. Wild eggs had better quality than cultured eggs. Among cultured eggs, small and black eggs had the best quality. For wild eggs, the optimum hatching temperature was 27 degrees C - 29 degrees C, and the optimum hatching salinity was 24.5-32.0. Hatching density had no significant effects on the hatching rate of wild eggs. For culturd Fol eggs, their hatching rate was 6.7% 30.0% when the temperature was 19 degrees C - 29 degrees C. No cultured eggs were hatched when the temperature was higher than 33 degrees C or lower than 17 degrees C. When the salinity was 19.5-32.0, the hatching rate of cultured eggs was 18.3%-25.0%. No hatching was observed when the salinity was below 17.0. Hatching density had no significant effects on the hatching rate of cultured eggs when air was provided, but the hatching rate was significantly affected when no air was provided.

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Available abstract

This paper compared the differences between Sepiella maindroni wild and cultured eggs, and studied the effects of temperature, salinity, hatching density, and egg type on the hatching rate and hatching time of the eggs. Wild eggs had better quality than cultured eggs. Among cultured eggs, small and black eggs had the best quality. For wild eggs, the optimum hatching temperature was 27 degrees C - 29 degrees C, and the optimum hatching salinity was 24.5-32.0. Hatching density had no significant effects on the hatching rate of wild eggs. For culturd Fol eggs, their hatching rate was 6.7% 30.0% when the temperature was 19 degrees C - 29 degrees C. No cultured eggs were hatched when the temperature was higher than 33 degrees C or lower than 17 degrees C. When the salinity was 19.5-32.0, the hatching rate of cultured eggs was 18.3%-25.0%. No hatching was observed when the salinity was below 17.0. Hatching density had no significant effects on the hatching rate of cultured eggs when air was provided, but the hatching rate was significantly affected when no air was provided.

Key concepts: Hatching, Biology, Salinity, Animal science, Ecology, Zoology

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[Effects of several ecological factors on the hatching of Sepiella maindroni wild and cultured eggs]. — Research Paper | ScholarLens