Share

Export Citation

APA
MLA
Chicago
Harvard
Vancouver
BIBTEX
RIS
Universitas Hasanuddin
Research output:Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

Survival Rates of Oryzias Celebensis Embryo Reared in Different Media in an Attempt to Provide Embryos for Ecotoxicological Studies

Yaqin K.

International Journal on Advanced Science Engineering and Information Technology

Q4
Published: 2022Citations: 4

Abstract

Fish embryos from the genus Oryzias have long been used as animal models in ecotoxicological research. Research on the survival rate of Oryzias celebensis embryos in different rearing media has been carried out. In this study, the media used were embryo rearing medium (ERM), bottled water (BW), Pattunuang river water (PRW), and well water (WW). The data obtained is analyzed with a one-way ANOVA statistical test and descriptive analysis in the form of tables and figures. The results of this study indicated that the embryogenesis processes of O. celebensis in all media were faster than the development of O. latipes, which was used as a reference for embryogenesis observations. The yolk volume in each medium decreased in size along with the development of the embryogenesis phases. The results of the one-way ANOVA statistical test showed that the rearing medium was significantly different (P0.05) on the parameters of survival rate of the embryo (SRe) and total larval length. The water quality of the rearing medium was still in a condition that the O. celebensis embryos could tolerate except for the concentration of CaCO3, which could affect the hatching time. This study concludes that embryo rearing medium (ERM) solution is the best medium for rearing O. celebensis embryos for ecotoxicological studies. The hatching time parameter of the O. celebensis embryo has the potential to be used as a biomarker in ecotoxicological studies.

Other files and links

Fingerprint

HatchingSciences
OryziasSciences
EmbryoSciences
BiologySciences
EmbryogenesisSciences
AndrologySciences
ToxicologySciences
YolkSciences
Fish <Actinopterygii>Sciences
EcologySciences
Cell biologySciences
FisherySciences
MedicineSciences