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1 o rohita (rohu) and Oreochromis mossambicus (tilapia).
2 ity, immunity, and energy metabolism in Nile tilapia.
3 significantly increased in socially defeated tilapia.
4 a4 desaturases of Fads2 from medaka and Nile tilapia.
5 es in FPI and surimi from tropical fish like tilapia.
6 I 9-2751); trout, 103 mg kg(-1) (UI 5-1951); tilapia, 59 mg kg(-1) (UI 21-169); shrimp, 46 mg kg(-1)
9 on osmoreception, we incubated Prl cells of tilapia acclimated to either FW or seawater (SW) in diff
10 re simultaneously investigated in freshwater tilapia after dietary exposure to mercury ((198)Hg(II) a
13 ibozyme or antisense technologies.Transgenic tilapia also offer the potential for exploitation as bio
16 pounds in dorsal and ventral muscles of Nile tilapia and broadhead catfish were comparatively studied
19 for night-time melatonin production in Nile tilapia and further characterise this divergent circadia
20 a proxy to assess personality traits in Nile tilapia and it is a central factor to understand the ada
21 ions in the East African lineage compared to tilapia and other teleosts, an abundance of non-coding e
26 homyxo-like" virus that threatens the global tilapia aquaculture and food security of millions of peo
27 the described procedures should provide the tilapia aquaculture industry with important tools for th
30 traits important to the economic culture of tilapia as a food fish and will contribute to the study
32 ial use in a DNA vector approach, endogenous tilapia beta Actin (OmBAct), EF1 alpha (OmEF1a), and U6
34 potential gene promoters have been tested in tilapia, both through transient and stable expression of
37 TS diet had lower growth than had all other tilapia, but were significantly improved when diet was p
38 ali-aided protein extract (AP) prepared from tilapia byproducts using water, 0.6 M NaCl, and alkaline
39 ealth risks associated with ingestion of red tilapia can be ranked as follows: former tin mining pool
41 re 4.3%, 8.0%, 5.3%, 5.1%, 2.6% and 8.0% for tilapia, catfish, trout, salmon, hybrid striped bass and
42 that were TH-responsive (FDR < 0.05) in the tilapia cerebellum, thalamus-pituitary and liver, respec
43 n of melatonin production in the eye cups of tilapia compared to blood circulating levels, suggesting
44 n pangas and distinguished pangas, rohu, and tilapia containing 'excellent quality' protein (DIAAS>10
45 een 67 and 98%) except for energy demand for tilapia, contradicting previous findings that farm-level
48 ecific and maternally deposited gene in Nile tilapia eggs which is known to play a role in repression
50 populations are very high; moreover the SWHS tilapia exhibit the highest Ctmax (45.6 degrees C) ever
51 es C in the laboratory, showed that the SWHS tilapia exhibited the greatest metabolic performance eve
56 dence of a cost-competitive microalgae-based tilapia feed that improves growth metrics and the nutrit
61 us (TiLV), a recently discovered pathogen of tilapia fish, belongs to the Amnoonviridae family from t
62 perilla oil as a lipid source in the diet of tilapia for 20 or 30 days resulted in significant change
63 nstructed a second-generation linkage map of tilapia from the F(2) progeny of an interspecific cross
64 al and microbiological contamination in Nile tilapia from the Ravi and Chenab Rivers and nearby farms
65 toxicity associated with consumption of red tilapia from the sites investigated were found to be wit
66 disation and introgression are common within tilapia genera but are difficult to analyse due to limit
67 y Interence workflow that harnessed existing tilapia genotyping-by-sequencing studies, such as Double
69 WorldFish Genetically Improved Abbassa Nile tilapia (GIANT) elite strain using a combination of PacB
73 of multiple vasa genes in the development of tilapia gonads, and will contribute to investigations of
74 recent years, substantial mortality of wild tilapia has been observed in the Sea of Galilee and in c
77 fishes (for example, herring, anchovies and tilapia) have been thought to serve as (1) non-porous ba
78 The wild-type F. asiatica is able to invade tilapia head kidney-derived macrophages and replicate vi
79 tress transcription factor 1 (OSTF1) and the tilapia homolog of transcription factor II B (TFIIB), th
84 , the presence of TiLV in diseased Colombian tilapia, indicating a wider distribution of this emergin
90 This challenge is dramatically evident in tilapia lake virus (TiLV), an emerging "orthomyxo-like"
91 dy was performed to assess resistance to the Tilapia lake virus (TiLV), one of the biggest threats af
93 sted whether the early microbial exposure of tilapia larvae affects the gut microbiota at later life
94 c after day 7, gut microbiota of the exposed tilapia larvae remained significantly different from tha
101 ophages of protein hydrolysates derived from tilapia mince, casein and pea protein, were investigated
103 e brain acetylcholinerase system of the fish Tilapia mossambica is based on the aggregation-dissociat
105 bitory activity of protein hydrolysates from tilapia muscle fractions, namely mince (M), washed mince
106 T antagonist) treatment to socially defeated tilapia normalized SPX1a gene expression to control leve
108 We predicted that thermal choice in Nile tilapia Oreochromis niloticus reflects distinct personal
113 sing of mechanically separated meats of Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) and hybrid sorubim (Pseu
114 to volatile gases from Rohu (Labeo Rohita), Tilapia (Oreochromis Niloticus) and Illish (Tenualosa Il
116 fishy odour development in the skin of Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) during iced storage of 1
117 has been isolated and characterised in Nile Tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) from a relevant genomic
118 ct was obtained from intestines of fish Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) homogenized in buffer (0
119 ia' (GIFT) stock, founded from multiple Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) populations, with some l
120 five lineages of African cichlids: the Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus), an ancestral lineage wi
121 es against LPXRFa and its receptor from Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus), and examined their dist
122 We show, for carp (Cyprinus carpio) and tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus), that water tracers disp
123 ce a high-performing fish-free feed for Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus)-the world's second large
127 ), one of the biggest threats affecting Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus); a key aquaculture speci
128 metal concentrations in edible muscle of red tilapia (Oreochromis spp.) sampled from a former tin min
129 In the euryhaline and eurythermal Mozambique tilapia, Oreochromis mossambicus, Prl cells are model os
130 uaculture with over 5 million tonnes of Nile tilapia, Oreochromis niloticus, produced worldwide every
133 es collected from 13 farm (captive) and wild tilapia populations in Oahu and the Hawaii Islands.
134 ked chicken, pork, beef and fish (salmon and tilapia) prepared by three common cooking methods used b
135 njecting homologous GH or the two homologous tilapia PRLs (tPRL177 and tPRL188) on the in vitro incor
138 The acceptance limit for safe consumption of Tilapia, Rohu, and Illish at 30 degrees C was found to b
140 everal farmed fish species, including carps, tilapia, salmon, and catfish, have experienced significa
141 anchovy, bigeye grunt, round sardinella and tilapia showed average levels below 0.6 mug/kg of proces
145 CONCLUSIONS/SIGNIFICANCE: This DNA-based tilapia species identification is the first report that
147 ification is the first report that confirmed tilapia species identities in the wild and captive popul
148 ion of hybridisation and introgression among tilapia species in aquaculture and in wild populations.
150 The purpose of this study was to identify tilapia species that exist in Hawaii using mitochondrial
155 g tree analysis identified seven distinctive tilapia species: O. aureus, O. mossambicus, O. niloticus
158 an pekasam made from Javanese carp and black tilapia, that had undergone either natural or acid-assis
159 ) was less than the reference diet ($1.03/kg tilapia), though the median feed cost ($0.68/kg feed) wa
160 ion (South West Hot Springs, SWHS) of Magadi tilapia thrives in fast-flowing hotsprings with daytime
161 directly test the role of Kdm6bb_tv1 in Nile tilapia TISR, we knocked out expression of Kdm6bb_tv1.
162 selection (MAS) to control sex-ratio in GIFT tilapia to suppress unwanted reproduction during growout
165 l germ cells (PGCs) was investigated in Nile tilapia using CRISPR/Cas9 and the resultant genotypes we
170 The observed in vivo methylation process in tilapia was slow, suggesting that the high %MeHg in fish
172 ersion ratio of the fish-free feed ($0.95/kg tilapia) was less than the reference diet ($1.03/kg tila
173 gate the molecular mechanism of TISR in Nile tilapia, we performed Iso-seq analysis and found a drama
177 tions similar to tGH, but only in freshwater tilapia where tPRL177 levels are sufficiently high for i