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Definition
spawning more than once over a lifetime -Common to most fishes -Single extended spawning- annual -Multiple spawning seasons-sharks, lungfishes, perciforms |
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spawning once and die -(some of the) Salmonids, lampreys, freshwater eels |
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LIst the mating system categories |
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Definition
Promiscuous Polygamous (polygyny: 1 male and 2+ females) Monogamous (rare) |
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Definition
-Both sexes have multiple partners -Males & females spawn with multiple partners -Herrings, groupers, guppies, cichlids |
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One sex has multiple partners generally involves territorial behavior: sculpins and scorpian fish |
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Definition
female mates with several males (uncommon) |
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Definition
Male mates with several females (common) |
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Definition
-Mating sexes remain paired or mate with same individual repeatedly -FW catfish, damselfishes, butterflyfishes, cichlids |
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Definition
-Sex fixed at maturation -Most common role in fishes -Sharks, lungfish, clupeids, cyprinids, salmonids, scombrids |
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Simultaneous_Hermaphroditic |
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Definition
release both eggs & sperm at spawning serranids/groupers |
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Definition
function as one sex and then the other-dominance |
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Term
Explain Protandrous Sequential Hermaphrodites |
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Definition
the male becomes the female -anemone fish and moray eels |
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Term
Explain Protogynous Sequential Hermaphrodites |
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Definition
The female becomes the male -most common for of hermaphroditism -damselfish, angelfish, wrass |
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Term
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Definition
Egg development occurs without fertilization (diploid eggs produced, no sperm) |
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Term
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Definition
Sperm triggers development of egg cell into embryo, male genome not used for genetic contribution to embryo |
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Definition
male contribution is discarded with each generation (Poeciliids, live bearers) |
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Definition
The number of eggs released by a female during spawning and breeding cycles |
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what are the factors that effect fecundity |
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Definition
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Fecundity Strategy: Tradeoffs Between Early vs Late Maturation |
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Definition
Early: guarantee genes into population Early: smaller, younger, < egg production & survival Early: > energy allocated into reproduction = slower growth Examples: guppies in Trinidad & exploited populations
Delay: larger, older, > egg production Delay: may never reproduce |
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Term
Fecundity Strategy: Body Size |
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Definition
Larger fish are less susceptible to predation Capable of storing more energy Enhances mating success and future success |
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Fecundity Strategy: Longevity |
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Definition
Longer life spans = more reproductive opportunities
Limitations are age at first reproduction & time interval between reproductive periods |
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Term
FEcundity Strategy: Clutch size: Reproductive Allotment |
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Definition
percentage of females weight devoted to eggs or embryos If survival is low: energy > reproduction to ensure genes in population If survival is high: energy > somatic growth |
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Definition
No parental care very high fecundity Clupeids |
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Term
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Definition
Retaining eggs within the body for developement -limited fecundity -eggs develope in oviduct (elasmobranchs) or ovary (teleosts) varianble gestation:1-2 days or 1-2 years larger young at birth-better swimmers, enhanced predator avoidance |
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Term
What are the modes of Reproduction discussed in class |
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Definition
Agnathan Elasmobranch HOlocephali |
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Term
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Definition
eggs laid externally
gland secretes case around egg as it passes through oviduct, protecting shark until hatching Egg case is soft & pale when first laid, then darkens & hardens in a few hours Developing embryo receives nutrients from yolk prior to fertilization Examples: horn & swell sharks |
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Term
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Definition
group of eggs inside thin membranes Eggs develop inside female uterus, where nutrients come from yolk In some species, young swallow other eggs & embryos ovophagy -Examples: makos & sand tigers |
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Term
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Definition
yolk stalk that connects embryo to yolk grows long in uterus changes into yolk sac placenta once its inside placenta Receiving nutrients directly from mother or uterine milk -Examples: hammerhead sharks |
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Term
Endocrine System Reproduction |
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Definition
Endocrine system acts as mediator in translating environmental cues into morphological, physiological or behavior changes in fishes as they prepare for reproductive activity |
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Primary Environmental cues that impact the endocrine repro |
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Definition
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Secondary Environmental cues that impact the endocrine repro |
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Definition
Water flow, flooding, salinity fluctuation, lunar and tidal cycles, availability of food |
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Term
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Definition
is the site of release of gonadotropin releasing hormone (GnRH) |
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Term
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Definition
(GTH) are secreted by the pituitary promote egg and sperm development stimulate production of androgenic & estrogenic steroids control sexual behavior development of secondary sexual characteristics also induced by proteinaceous hormones such as luteinizing hormone (LH) |
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Term
Group I of three categories of Reproductive activity in fishes |
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Definition
gametogenesis is completed in summer & fall during declines in temperature and photoperiod spawning is performed in the cold season |
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Group II of three categories of Reproductive activity in fishes |
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Definition
gametogenesis begins in fall but is arrested during winter maturation & spawning are completed in spring or summer |
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Group III of three categories of Reproductive activity in fishes |
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Definition
gametogenesis takes place and is completed during times of increasing temperature & photoperiod spawning takes place in spring or summer |
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