Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/10553/59924
Title: Early life stage bottlenecks of carnivorous molluscs under captivity: a challenge for their farming and contribution to seafood production
Authors: Uriarte, Iker
Astorga, Marcela
Carlos Navarro, Juan
Teresa Viana, Maria
Rosas, Carlos
Molinet, Carlos
Navarro, Jorge
Moreno-Villoslada, Ignacio
Amthauer, Rodolfo
Kausel, Gudrun
Figueroa, Jaime
Paredes, Enrique
Paschke, Kurt
Romero, Alex
Hontoria, Francisco
Varo, Inmaculada
Vargas-Chacoff, Luis
Toro, Jorge
Yanez, A.
Cardenas, Leyla
Enriquez, Ricardo
Olivares, Alberto
Rey, Manuel
Izquierdo, Marisol 
Sorgeloos, Patrick
Soto, Doris
Farias, Ana
UNESCO Clasification: 310502 Piscicultura
Keywords: Octopus-Vulgaris Cuvier
Patagonian Red Octopus
Fatty-Acid-Composition
Concholepas-Concholepas Bruguiere
Aggregata-Octopiana Protista, et al
Issue Date: 2019
Journal: Reviews in Aquaculture 
Abstract: This work brings together the view of different specialists in the areas of larviculture, physiology, ecology, nutrition and animal health, regarding how to deal with the aquaculture farming of species with complex life cycles in a multidisciplinary way, using as models the octopus and the muricid C. concholepas, with the aim of reducing the gap between the experimental and the industrial culture of species that are relevant for the diversification of aquaculture, particularly in Chile. Although these species are similar in their difficulty to reach the terminal planktonic phase prior to juvenile, they differ in the bottlenecks they have to overcome to reach it. Relevant aspects of study to achieve juvenile production from early life stages rearing, whether for repopulation or for ongrowing, are as follows: (i) Replacement or supplementation of live diets with inert diets to achieve significant survival values over the first stages of life. (ii) Physiological approaches to establish cultivation conditions evaluating the individual responses to several rearing conditions, specially the interaction between temperature, dissolved oxygen and acidity. Studies of urgent character due to the global warming scenario. (iii) Genomic studies associated with the effect of ontogenetic development, environment, health and nutrition on gene expression to understand, in an integrated way, the key processes for the development and growth of immature stages. (iv) Studies on the control of reproduction, the quality control of the ova, the genetic structure of reproductive populations and the characterization of diseases are also necessary to achieve efficient hatchery technologies.
URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10553/59924
ISSN: 1753-5123
DOI: 10.1111/raq.12240
Source: Reviews In Aquaculture [ISSN 1753-5123], v. 11 (3), p. 431-457
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