Effects of Thermal Shock on Some Freshwater Fishes
In order to understand the stress encountered by freshwater fish as a result of thermal discharges into waters, we undertake thermal shock experiments study. The TL50 values of four freshwater fishes increased with increasing acclimation temperature. The UILT values for silver carp, bighead carp, grass carp and common carp were 37.1℃, 35.6℃, 37.7℃, 37.3℃, respectively. The results obtained showed similar type of heat acclimation for CTMax and LRR. Data of CTMax, LRR and TL50 indicate the importance of acclimation temperature relative to their upper thermal tolerance limits of fishes. In fish acclimated at 30 ℃, acute estimated final thermal optimum temperature was 29.9℃ (silver carp), 31.2 ℃ (bighead carp), 30.3 ℃ (grass carp) and 30.1 ℃ (common carp), respectively. The preferred temperature range of silver carp, bighead carp, grass carp, common carp was 28.0-32.0 ℃, 28.0-33.0 ℃, 27.0-34.0 ℃, 27.4-31.2 ℃.
TL50 UILT LRR CTMaz The preferred temperature and avoided temperatures Acclimation temperature freshwater fish
SHENG Lianxi XU Jingbo
Department of Environmental Science, Northeast Normal University, Changchun, China
国际会议
上海
英文
4535-4538
2008-05-16(万方平台首次上网日期,不代表论文的发表时间)