DNA fingerprint based analysis of paternal and maternal effects on offspring growth and survival in communally reared rainbow trout

Christophe M. Herbinger; Roger W. Doyle; Elizabeth R. Pitman; Danielle Paquet; Kate A. Mesa; Dianne B. Morris; Jonathan M. Wright; Douglas Cook

doi:10.1016/0044-8486(95)01109-9

DNA fingerprint based analysis of paternal and maternal effects on offspring growth and survival in communally reared rainbow trout

Christophe M. Herbinger, Roger W. Doyle, Elizabeth R. Pitman, Danielle Paquet, Kate A. Mesa, Dianne B. Morris, Jonathan M. Wright, Douglas Cook

Medicine

Medicine

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

129 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

This study was initiated to assess the feasibility of establishing pedigrees in mixed aquaculture populations and of selection programs for commercial aquaculture operations based on genetic profiling data from microsatellite markers. Complete factorial crosses between ten sires and ten dams were performed in a small rainbow trout farm. The largest and smallest progenies were sampled after 1 year of communal rearing, and their parentage was established with four or five microsatellite markers. About 91% of the fish could be traced to one or two parental couples out of the 100 possible couples. There were significant differences among sires and dams for the growth and survival of their progeny. There were also indications that progeny of inbred crosses have depressed performances. Based on these results, a breed improvement program has been implemented in this small hatchery.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	245-256
Number of pages	12
Journal	Aquaculture
Volume	137
Issue number	1-4
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/0044-8486(95)01109-9
Publication status	Published - Dec 1 1995

Bibliographical note

Funding Information:
This pilot study was supportedi n part by the Industrial ResearchA ssistance Program (IRAP) of the National Research Council (NRC) of Canada. The present SPA breed improvementp rogrami s supportedin part by IRAP (NRC) and by theI nnovation Program of the Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency. We gratefully acknowledge the help of Benedikte Vercaemero n many aspectso f this paper.

ASJC Scopus Subject Areas

Aquatic Science

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10.1016/0044-8486(95)01109-9

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@article{1faac0bd10804492b87626312c2fd77e,

title = "DNA fingerprint based analysis of paternal and maternal effects on offspring growth and survival in communally reared rainbow trout",

abstract = "This study was initiated to assess the feasibility of establishing pedigrees in mixed aquaculture populations and of selection programs for commercial aquaculture operations based on genetic profiling data from microsatellite markers. Complete factorial crosses between ten sires and ten dams were performed in a small rainbow trout farm. The largest and smallest progenies were sampled after 1 year of communal rearing, and their parentage was established with four or five microsatellite markers. About 91% of the fish could be traced to one or two parental couples out of the 100 possible couples. There were significant differences among sires and dams for the growth and survival of their progeny. There were also indications that progeny of inbred crosses have depressed performances. Based on these results, a breed improvement program has been implemented in this small hatchery.",

author = "Herbinger, {Christophe M.} and Doyle, {Roger W.} and Pitman, {Elizabeth R.} and Danielle Paquet and Mesa, {Kate A.} and Morris, {Dianne B.} and Wright, {Jonathan M.} and Douglas Cook",

note = "Funding Information: This pilot study was supportedi n part by the Industrial ResearchA ssistance Program (IRAP) of the National Research Council (NRC) of Canada. The present SPA breed improvementp rogrami s supportedin part by IRAP (NRC) and by theI nnovation Program of the Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency. We gratefully acknowledge the help of Benedikte Vercaemero n many aspectso f this paper.",

year = "1995",

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doi = "10.1016/0044-8486(95)01109-9",

language = "English",

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pages = "245--256",

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T1 - DNA fingerprint based analysis of paternal and maternal effects on offspring growth and survival in communally reared rainbow trout

AU - Herbinger, Christophe M.

AU - Doyle, Roger W.

AU - Pitman, Elizabeth R.

AU - Paquet, Danielle

AU - Mesa, Kate A.

AU - Morris, Dianne B.

AU - Wright, Jonathan M.

AU - Cook, Douglas

N1 - Funding Information: This pilot study was supportedi n part by the Industrial ResearchA ssistance Program (IRAP) of the National Research Council (NRC) of Canada. The present SPA breed improvementp rogrami s supportedin part by IRAP (NRC) and by theI nnovation Program of the Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency. We gratefully acknowledge the help of Benedikte Vercaemero n many aspectso f this paper.

PY - 1995/12/1

Y1 - 1995/12/1

N2 - This study was initiated to assess the feasibility of establishing pedigrees in mixed aquaculture populations and of selection programs for commercial aquaculture operations based on genetic profiling data from microsatellite markers. Complete factorial crosses between ten sires and ten dams were performed in a small rainbow trout farm. The largest and smallest progenies were sampled after 1 year of communal rearing, and their parentage was established with four or five microsatellite markers. About 91% of the fish could be traced to one or two parental couples out of the 100 possible couples. There were significant differences among sires and dams for the growth and survival of their progeny. There were also indications that progeny of inbred crosses have depressed performances. Based on these results, a breed improvement program has been implemented in this small hatchery.

AB - This study was initiated to assess the feasibility of establishing pedigrees in mixed aquaculture populations and of selection programs for commercial aquaculture operations based on genetic profiling data from microsatellite markers. Complete factorial crosses between ten sires and ten dams were performed in a small rainbow trout farm. The largest and smallest progenies were sampled after 1 year of communal rearing, and their parentage was established with four or five microsatellite markers. About 91% of the fish could be traced to one or two parental couples out of the 100 possible couples. There were significant differences among sires and dams for the growth and survival of their progeny. There were also indications that progeny of inbred crosses have depressed performances. Based on these results, a breed improvement program has been implemented in this small hatchery.

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DNA fingerprint based analysis of paternal and maternal effects on offspring growth and survival in communally reared rainbow trout

Abstract

Bibliographical note

ASJC Scopus Subject Areas

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