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Birgitta Norberg

Researcher at University of Nordland

Publications -  99
Citations -  4263

Birgitta Norberg is an academic researcher from University of Nordland. The author has contributed to research in topics: Halibut & Hippoglossus hippoglossus. The author has an hindex of 38, co-authored 87 publications receiving 3884 citations.

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Control of puberty in farmed fish

TL;DR: Puberty comprises the transition from an immature juvenile to a mature adult state of the reproductive system, i.e. the individual becomes capable of reproducing sexually for the first time, which implies functional competence of the brain-pituitary-gonad (BPG) axis.
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The brain-pituitary-gonad axis in male teleosts, with special emphasis on flatfish (Pleuronectiformes).

TL;DR: The present status on the male teleost BPG axis, with an emphasis on flatfish, is reviewed, and some entirely new information on the phylogeny and molecular structure of teleost gonadotropins is presented.
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Gonadal development and associated changes in liver size and sexual steroids during the reproductive cycle of captive male and female Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua L.).

TL;DR: High plasma levels of steroids in male and female cod during spawning serve to promote further development and growth of less advanced stages of germ cells.
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Photoperiod regulates the timing of sexual maturation, spawning, sex steroid and thyroid hormone profiles in the Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua)

TL;DR: Results demonstrate that manipulation of the annual photoperiod cycle is a powerful hatchery technique in the maintenance of reproductive stocks of Atlantic cod that spawn at various times of the year.
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Changes in plasma vitellogenin, sex steroids, calcitonin, and thyroid hormones related to sexual maturation in female brown trout (Salmo trutta).

TL;DR: Female brown trout from a wild strain and a cultured strain were sampled individually for blood plasma at regular intervals during the period around final sexual maturation, finding discrepancies observed between wild and cultured females may be due to differences in stress susceptibility, environmental conditions, life cycles, or to genetic divergence between the strains.