search
for
 About Bioline  All Journals  Testimonials  Membership  News


Zoological Research
Kunming Institute of Zoology, Chinese Academy of Sciences
ISSN: 2095-8137
Vol. 28, No. 5, 2007, pp. 511-518
Bioline Code: zr07078
Full paper language: Chinese
Document type: Research Article
Document available free of charge

Zoological Research, Vol. 28, No. 5, 2007, pp. 511-518

 en Histological Study of the Digestive System Organogenesis for the Mandarin Fish, Siniperca chuatsi check for this species in other resources
WU, Xue-feng; ZHAO, Jin-liang; QIAN, Ye-zhou & WU, Chao

Abstract

The development of the digestive tract and accessory glands in the Mandarin fish (Siniperca chuatsi) larvae from hatching to 35 days after hatch (DAH) was morphologically and histologically examined using light microscopy. Hatched at the temperature varying from 18.0 to 20.0°C, the digestive tract of the newly hatched larva of the mandarin fish was a simple closed tube under the notochord and above the posterior segment of the oval yolk sac containing the oil globule. On 2 DAH, the mouth and the anus were opened, the digestive tract run through. On 4 DAH, the epithelium of the digestive tract was differentiated, the live and pancreas appeared, and fish began to turn endogenous feeding to exogenous feeding. On 5 DAH, the larvae begun to ingest exogenous food, the digestive tract was differentiated into five portions: buccopharyngeal cavity, esophagus, stomach, anterior and posterior intestine. The yolk was gradually absorbed and disappeared on 9 DAH. During the following developmental period of the larvae, the structure and function of the digestive system became mature gradually. Infranuclear vacuoles occurred in the anterior intestine on 7 DAH and esoinophilic granulae occurred in the posterior intestine on 8 DAH, which indicates the start of lipid and protein absorption. Gastric glands were observed on 13 DAH, which indicates the passage through the juvenile period.

Keywords
Siniperca chuatsi; Digestive system; Organogenesis; Histology; Morphology

 
© Copyright 2007 Kunming Institute of Zoology, the Chinese Academy of Sciences
Alternative site location: http://www.zoores.ac.cn/

Home Faq Resources Email Bioline
© Bioline International, 1989 - 2024, Site last up-dated on 01-Sep-2022.
Site created and maintained by the Reference Center on Environmental Information, CRIA, Brazil
System hosted by the Google Cloud Platform, GCP, Brazil