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Fish list:
Regarding red drum, we have been able to see the "eye spots" being lost on
this species of fish when raised in captivity, either in tanks (10 and 12
tons) and also in earther ponds and reservoirs. Fish more that 7 kilograms in
tanks and smaller fish (1 to 3 kilos in ponds). Not all the fish of the batch
lose the spots, though. Since we have not been able to breed them in
captivity, I would not think this has to do with offspring produced by
crossing of siblings but rather a condition caused by captivity itself.
Regards.
Enrique Blacio Game, B.Sc., M.Sc.
Fish Culture Laboratory
Fundación CENAIM-ESPOL
Guayaquil, Ecuador
www.cenaim.espol.edu.ec/~eblacio
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"Noltie, Douglas B." wrote:
> Folks: An interesting question was recently asked me by a student: some
> fish have large 'eye spots' on their tails (e.g., bowfin, some reef fishes,
> red drum, oscars) - how common is the caudal fin eye spot (i.e., what other
> species exhibit this), and in what species does the size/color/presence of
> the eye spot differ among individuals (between the sexes, between the
> sizes/ages, as a function of season, with dominance/subordinance)? A good
> question, for which I don't have a ready answer. Your thoughts? Doug
> Noltie, U. Missouri.
>
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