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Mitsuo Tabata

Researcher at Teikyo University of Science

Publications -  53
Citations -  1249

Mitsuo Tabata is an academic researcher from Teikyo University of Science. The author has contributed to research in topics: Circadian rhythm & Rainbow trout. The author has an hindex of 24, co-authored 53 publications receiving 1197 citations.

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Circadian rhythms of demand-feeding and locomotor activity in rainbow trout

TL;DR: Under free-running conditions, most rainbow trout displayed circadian feeding rhythms, although the expression of circadian rhythmicity depended on the experimental condition; this finding contrasts with the previously recorded lack of an endogenous oscillator in the pineal organ driving the rhythmic secretion of melatonin.
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Feeding entrainment of locomotor activity rhythms in the goldfish is mediated by a feeding-entrainable circadian oscillator

TL;DR: Some properties of feeding entrainment suggested that goldfish have a separate but tightly coupled light- and food-entrainable oscillators, or a single oscillator that is entrainable by both light and food (one synchronizer being eventually stronger than the other).
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Voluntary intake of diets with varying digestible energy contents and energy sources, by juvenile rainbow trout Oncorhynchus mykiss, using self‐feeders

TL;DR: Findings indicate that rainbow trout voluntarily control DE intake per unit body weight irrespective of dietary energy content and energy source.
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Self-selection of diets with different amino acid profiles by rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss)

TL;DR: The results suggest that trout preferred a casein-rich balanced amino acid diet regardless of its dietary protein level to a gelatin-rich imbalanced diet or a protein-free diet.
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The effect of differing self-feeding regimes on the growth, behaviour and fin damage of rainbow trout held in groups

TL;DR: Interestingly, the 1-meal regime significantly hindered recovery from dorsal fin erosion, whilst caudal fin erosion significantly increased with time in the1-meal and free access regime, which demonstrates no significant differences in ration size, growth rate, SGR, condition factor, size heterogeneity, food wastage and feed conversion ratio between feed regimes.