Search Results - "HERBERT, Neill A"

Differential Coping Strategies in Response to Salinity Challenge in Olive Flounder by Zeng, Junjia, Herbert, Neill A., Lu, Weiqun

“…To examine how different fish coping strategies respond to salinity challenge, olive flounder ( Paralichthys olivaceus ) with active coping style (AC) and…”
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Chronic warm exposure impairs growth performance and reduces thermal safety margins in the common triplefin fish ( Forsterygion lapillum ) by McArley, Tristan J, Hickey, Anthony J R, Herbert, Neill A

“…Intertidal fish species face gradual chronic changes in temperature and greater extremes of acute thermal exposure through climate-induced warming. As sea…”
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Acute high temperature exposure impairs hypoxia tolerance in an intertidal fish by McArley, Tristan J, Hickey, Anthony J R, Herbert, Neill A

“…Acute heat shock has previously been shown to improve subsequent low O2 (hypoxia) tolerance in an intertidal fish species, a process known as cross-tolerance,…”
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Intertidal triplefin fishes have a lower critical oxygen tension (Pcrit), higher maximal aerobic capacity, and higher tissue glycogen stores than their subtidal counterparts by McArley, Tristan. J., Hickey, Anthony J. R., Wallace, Lisa, Kunzmann, Andreas, Herbert, Neill. A.

“…Decreased oxygen (O 2 ) availability (hypoxia) is common in rock pools and challenges the aerobic metabolism of fishes living in these habitats. In this study,…”
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What Is Gill Health and What Is Its Role in Marine Finfish Aquaculture in the Face of a Changing Climate? by Foyle, Kevin L., Hess, Sybille, Powell, Mark D., Herbert, Neill A.

“…It is hard to find a definition of gill health in the literature although there is a lot of information on changes to gill structure as a result of infectious…”
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Metabolic resilience of the Australasian snapper ( Chrysophrys auratus ) to marine heatwaves and hypoxia by Bowering, Lyvia R, McArley, Tristan J, Devaux, Jules B L, Hickey, Anthony J R, Herbert, Neill A

“…Marine organisms are under threat from a simultaneous combination of climate change stressors, including warming sea surface temperatures (SST), marine…”
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Fish and hyperoxia—From cardiorespiratory and biochemical adjustments to aquaculture and ecophysiology implications by McArley, Tristan J., Sandblom, Erik, Herbert, Neill A.

“…Hyperoxia occurs when water oxygen (O2) levels exceed normal atmospheric pressure (i.e., >100% air saturation). Fish can experience hyperoxia in shallow…”
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Hyperoxia increases maximum oxygen consumption and aerobic scope of intertidal fish facing acutely high temperatures by McArley, Tristan J, Hickey, Anthony J R, Herbert, Neill A

“…Daytime low tides that lead to high-temperature events in stranded rock pools often co-occur with algae-mediated hyperoxia as a result of strong solar…”
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The relationships between specific dynamic action, nutrient retention and feed conversion ratio in farmed freshwater Chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) by Elvy, Jordan E., Symonds, Jane E., Hilton, Zoë, Walker, Seumas P., Tremblay, Louis A., Herbert, Neill A.

“…Improving the feed conversion ratio (FCR; the amount of feed consumed relative to the amount of weight gain) can reduce both production costs and environmental…”
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Magnetic resonance imaging shows spinal curvature in Chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) is associated with chronic inflammation of peri‐vertebral soft tissues by Lovett, Bailey A., Firth, Elwyn C., Perrott, Matthew R., Munday, John S., Pontre, Beau P., Lydon, Anna‐Maria P., Symonds, Jane E., Preece, Mark A., Herbert, Neill A.

“…Chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) farmed in New Zealand are known to develop abnormal spinal curvature late in seawater production. Its cause is…”
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Do swimming fish always grow fast? Investigating the magnitude and physiological basis of exercise-induced growth in juvenile New Zealand yellowtail kingfish, Seriola lalandi by Brown, Elliot J., Bruce, Michael, Pether, Steve, Herbert, Neill A.

“…There is a wealth of evidence showing that a moderate level of non-stop exercise improves the growth and feed conversion of many active fishes. A diverse…”
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Disrupted flow sensing impairs hydrodynamic performance and increases the metabolic cost of swimming in the yellowtail kingfish, Seriola lalandi by Yanase, Kazutaka, Herbert, Neill A, Montgomery, John C

“…The yellowtail kingfish, Seriola lalandi, shows a distribution of anaerobic and aerobic (red and pink) muscle fibres along the trunk that is characteristic of…”
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Low-O₂ acclimation shifts the hypoxia avoidance behaviour of snapper (Pagrus auratus) with only subtle changes in aerobic and anaerobic function by Cook, Denham G, Iftikar, Fathima I, Baker, Daniel W, Hickey, Anthony J R, Herbert, Neill A

“…It was hypothesised that chronic hypoxia acclimation (preconditioning) would alter the behavioural low-O(2) avoidance strategy of fish as a result of both…”
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Anaemia adjusts the aerobic physiology of snapper (Pagrus auratus) and modulates hypoxia avoidance behaviour during oxygen choice presentations by Cook, Denham G, Wells, Rufus M G, Herbert, Neill A

“…The effect of altered oxygen transport potential on behavioural responses to environmental hypoxia was tested experimentally in snapper, Pagrus auratus,…”
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Whole Blood–Oxygen Binding Properties of Four Cold‐Temperate Marine Fishes: Blood Affinity Is Independent of pH‐Dependent Binding, Routine Swimming Performance, and Environmental Hypoxia by Herbert, Neill A., Skov, Peter V., Wells, Rufus M. G., Steffensen, John F.

“…The relationship between whole blood–oxygen affinity (P50) and pH‐dependent binding (i.e., cooperativity and the Bohr [Φ] and Root effects) was examined…”
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Low O2 avoidance is associated with physiological perturbation but not exhaustion in the snapper (Pagrus auratus: Sparidae) by Cook, Denham G., Herbert, Neill A.

“…It is already known that the New Zealand snapper (Pagrus auratus, Sparidae) does not avoid hypoxia until reaching an oxygen partial pressure (PO2) of…”
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A moving light stimulus elicits a sustained swimming response in farmed Atlantic salmon, Salmo salar L by Herbert, Neill A., Kadri, Sunil, Huntingford, Felicity A.

“…The productivity and welfare benefits of sustained swimming in fish are well documented, but are not yet exploited in commercial aquaculture. We report here on…”
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The hypoxia avoidance behaviour of juvenile Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua L.) depends on the provision and pressure level of an O2 refuge by Herbert, Neill A., Skjæraasen, Jon E., Nilsen, Trygve, Salvanes, Anne G. V., Steffensen, John F.

“…The frequency of low O 2 (hypoxia) has increased in coastal marine areas but how fish avoid deleterious water masses is not yet clear. To assess whether the…”
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Disrupted flow sensing impairs hydrodynamic performance and increases the metabolic cost of swimming in the yellowtail kingfish, Seriola lalandi by Yanase, Kazutaka, Herbert, Neill A., Montgomery, John C.

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Accommodating the cost of growth and swimming in fish-the applicability of exercise-induced growth to juvenile hapuku (Polyprion oxygeneios) by Khan, Javed R, Trembath, Caroline, Pether, Steve, Bruce, Michael, Walker, Seumas P, Herbert, Neill A

“…Induced-swimming can improve the growth and feed conversion efficiency of finfish aquaculture species, such as salmonids and Seriola sp., but some species,…”
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