Institution
Chinese Academy of Fishery Sciences
Nonprofit•Beijing, China•
About: Chinese Academy of Fishery Sciences is a nonprofit organization based out in Beijing, China. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Gene. The organization has 8107 authors who have published 7929 publications receiving 92095 citations. The organization is also known as: Zhōngguó shuǐchǎn Kēxuéyánjiūyuàn & Chinese Academy of Fishery Sciences.
Topics: Population, Gene, Shrimp, Genome, Mitochondrial DNA
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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TL;DR: Findings showed dietary arginine affected growth, plasma amino acid concentration, and gene expressions of TOR signaling pathway in juvenile blunt snout bream, and the determination of dietaryArginine requirement in practical diet would be useful in developing essential amino acids balanced commercial feed for blunt snouts bream.
84 citations
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Chinese Academy of Fishery Sciences1, Agency for Science, Technology and Research2, Saint Petersburg State University3, Temasek Life Sciences Laboratory4, Russian Academy of Sciences5, Novosibirsk State University6, Universiti Brunei Darussalam7, King Abdulaziz University8, University of Copenhagen9, Dalian Ocean University10, Nova Southeastern University11, University of Pannonia12, Murdoch University13
TL;DR: A potential heterogametic sex chromosome is identified in the female arowana karyotype, suggesting that the sex is determined by a ZW/ZZ sex chromosomal system, and differential gene expression among three varieties provides insights into the genetic basis of colour variation.
Abstract: The Asian arowana (Scleropages formosus), one of the world’s most expensive cultivated ornamental fishes, is an endangered species. It represents an ancient lineage of teleosts: the Osteoglossomorpha. Here, we provide a high-quality chromosome-level reference genome of a female golden-variety arowana using a combination of deep shotgun sequencing and high-resolution linkage mapping. In addition, we have also generated two draft genome assemblies for the red and green varieties. Phylogenomic analysis supports a sister group relationship between Osteoglossomorpha (bonytongues) and Elopomorpha (eels and relatives), with the two clades together forming a sister group of Clupeocephala which includes all the remaining teleosts. The arowana genome retains the full complement of eight Hox clusters unlike the African butterfly fish (Pantodon buchholzi), another bonytongue fish, which possess only five Hox clusters. Differential gene expression among three varieties provides insights into the genetic basis of colour variation. A potential heterogametic sex chromosome is identified in the female arowana karyotype, suggesting that the sex is determined by a ZW/ZZ sex chromosomal system. The high-quality reference genome of the golden arowana and the draft assemblies of the red and green varieties are valuable resources for understanding the biology, adaptation and behaviour of Asian arowanas.
84 citations
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TL;DR: Results revealed that PHB could improve the growth performance, modulated intestinal digestive and immune function, increased intestinal SCFA content and body composition in L. vannamei.
84 citations
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TL;DR: Results suggested that dietary intake containing chitin or chitosan could enhance the growth performance of P. monodon and improve its resistance to DO stress.
84 citations
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TL;DR: The cloning and molecular characteristics of seven genes of the GST family from Venerupis philippinarum together with mRNA tissue distribution patterns and temporal expression profiles in response to cadmium, copper and benzo[a]pyrene exposures are reported.
Abstract: Glutathione S-transferases (GSTs) are phase II enzymes that facilitate the detoxification of xenobiotics, and also play important roles in antioxidant defense. In this study, we reported the cloning and molecular characteristics of seven genes of the GST family (VpGSTS1, VpGSTS2, VpGSTS3, VpGSTO, VpGSTMi, VpGSTM and VpGSTR) from Venerupis philippinarum together with mRNA tissue distribution patterns and temporal expression profiles in response to cadmium, copper and benzo[a]pyrene (B[a]P) exposures. The deduced amino acid sequences of VpGSTs showed high similarities to counterparts of other species that clustered into the same clades in the phylogenetic analysis. At basal levels of tissue expression, most VpGSTs were highly expressed in hepatopancreas compared with other tissues. All VpGSTs showed differential response profiles depending on the concentrations of various toxicants and exposure times. More notably, the expressions of VpGSTS2 and VpGSTS3 transcripts were significantly up-regulated in hepatopancreas from Cu and B[a]P-exposed animals, indicating that these two sigma VpGSTs were highly sensitive to Cu and B[a]P exposure. However, the expressions of VpGSTM and VpGSTR were significantly induced by Cu or B[a]P exposure, respectively. These findings suggested the role of VpGSTS2, VpGSTS3, VpGSTM and VpGSTR in defense against oxidative stress and highlighted their potential as biomarkers to Cu or B[a]P exposure.
84 citations
Authors
Showing all 8142 results
Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
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Yu Huang | 136 | 1492 | 89209 |
Meilin Liu | 117 | 827 | 52603 |
Lin Li | 104 | 2027 | 61709 |
Jian Xu | 94 | 1366 | 52057 |
Xiaolong Wang | 81 | 966 | 31455 |
Sheng Luan | 76 | 272 | 21253 |
Peng Xu | 75 | 1151 | 25005 |
Qiang Li | 73 | 856 | 30598 |
Deliang Chen | 68 | 461 | 16966 |
Chao Li | 64 | 561 | 17253 |
Min Du | 61 | 326 | 11328 |
Lei Wang | 59 | 988 | 14887 |
Quan Chen | 52 | 154 | 16697 |
Jun Li | 50 | 562 | 12002 |
James P. Barry | 49 | 162 | 10687 |