• Corpus ID: 55663631

Breeding and Rearing of Regal Damselfish Neopomacentrus cyanomos (Bleeker, 1856): The Role of Green Water in Larval Survival

@inproceedings{Balasubramanian2010BreedingAR,
  title={Breeding and Rearing of Regal Damselfish Neopomacentrus cyanomos (Bleeker, 1856): The Role of Green Water in Larval Survival},
  author={T. Balasubramanian and A. R. Dabbagh and M. Keshavarz and Persian Gulf},
  year={2010}
}
Recent developments in the marine ornamental fish trade have drastically encroached on the coral ecosystem. [] Key Method Since the regal damselfish is polygamous, an experiment on breeding group formation was made. We observed that it took groups of 2 fish 7.6 months to spawn, whereas groups of 6 fish bred in 3.3 months. Before spawning, males changed body colour on their dorsal side to attract a partner.
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THE STUDY OF REPRODUCTIVE BEHAVIOR AND EMBRYONIC DEVELOPMENTS OF NEOPOMACENTRUS CYANOMOS.

Regal demoiselle Neopomacentrus cyanomos belongs to the subfamily Pomacentrinae of family Pomacentridae and constantly moved outside of spawning substrate area to attract females, its black body color occur to grey stripes at that time.

Seed production and growth of Neopomacentrus cyanomos (Bleeker, 1856) in captivity

Development of the regal demoiselle Neopomacentrus cyanomos (Bleeker, 1856) from egg to maturation and spawning stage is described using hatchery reared specimens. Larval rearing of N. cyanomos was…

Breeding, early development and larval rearing of cloudy damsel, Dascyllus carneus Fischer, 1885

The Effect of Temperature and Juvenile Density on the Development of Neon Dottyback (Pseudochromis aldabraensis) Broodstock

Results obtained show that increasing the number of juvenile Neon Dottybacks results in pair formation and spawning sooner than is the case using other treatments, and the chi-square test demonstrates that there is no significant difference between spawning treatments using different temperatures.

The non-native royal damsel (Neopomacentrus cyanomos) in the southern Gulf of Mexico: An invasion risk?

A diminutive, non-native damselfish (Neopomacentrus cyanomos) was recently discovered inhabiting coral reefs near Veracruz, Mexico—far removed from where it is native in the Red Sea and the…

The non-native royal damsel (Neopomacentrus cyanomos) in the southern Gulf of Mexico: An invasion risk?

It is foreseeable that the reefs presently harboring N. cyanomos will likely see increased abundance of this damsel, and immediate attempts to eliminate the fish should be focused in nearshore shallow waters spanning Veracruz to Frontera, Mexico.

First record of the non-indigenous Indo-Pacific damselfish, Neopomacentrus cyanomos (Bleeker, 1856) in the northern Gulf of Mexico

  • C. Bennett
  • Environmental Science
    BioInvasions Records
  • 2019
Diver and remotely operated vehicle surveys have produced the first record of the invasive regal demoiselle, Neopomacentrus cyanomos, from the northern Gulf of Mexico (GOM) in July 2017. Several…

Cold temperature tolerance of the alien Indo-Pacific damselfish Neopomacentrus cyanomos from the Southern Gulf of Mexico

Environmental conditions and paternal care determine hatching synchronicity of coral reef fish larvae

The analysis of the fish behaviors shows that the males display parental care beyond the incubation period of the eggs and increase activity during the hatching events, giving a better understanding of the factors influencing the beginning of the larval phase.

Reproduction, early development, and larval rearing strategies for two sponge-dwelling neon gobies, Elacatinus lori and E. colini

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