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15 results on '"Gibson-Kueh, Susan"'

8. Scale Drop Disease Virus (SDDV) and Lates calcarifer Herpes Virus (LCHV) Coinfection Downregulate Immune-Relevant Pathways and Cause Splenic and Kidney Necrosis in Barramundi Under Commercial Farming Conditions

Author

Domingos, Jose A., primary, Shen, Xueyan, additional, Terence, Celestine, additional, Senapin, Saengchan, additional, Dong, Ha Thanh, additional, Tan, Marie R., additional, Gibson-Kueh, Susan, additional, and Jerry, Dean R., additional

Published
2021
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14. Early sex change of barramundi Lates calcariferfarmed in Singapore

Author

Terence, Celestine, Domingos, Jose A., Uichanco, Joseph Angelo, Monteil, Yann, Monteil, Loïc, De Braux, Emmanuel, Banh, Quyen Q.T., Gibson-Kueh, Susan, and Jerry, Dean R.

Abstract

•Barramundi reared in Southern waters of Singapore exhibited precocious sex change.•Nearly 75 % of barramundi had transitioned to females at 2.4 years of age.•Half of sampled fish were no longer males at 2.7 kg and 59 cm or greater.•Findings suggest that broodstock from this site should be selected before 2 years of age to ensure sufficient males.

Published
2021
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15. Haematozoa of wild catfishes in northern Australia.

Author

Kelly E, Barbosa AD, Gibson-Kueh S, and Lymbery AJ

Abstract

Very little is known about the diversity, prevalence, or pathogenicity of haematozoa in Australian freshwater fishes. Blood smears from 189 native catfishes, of six different species, from northern Australia were examined for haematozoa. Haematozoan infections were observed only in fishes from Queensland, at an overall prevalence of 0.191 (95% CI = 0.134-0.265). Intraerythrocytic haemogregarines were present in Neoarius graeffei from the Brisbane River at a prevalence of 0.35 (0.181-0.567). Trypanosomes were present in Tandanus species from four rivers, at prevalences ranging from 0.111 (0.020-0.330) to 1 (0.635-1), and in N. graeffei from one river in Queensland, at a prevalence of 0.063 (0.003-0.305). The haematozoans observed appeared to have little impact on their hosts. Tandanus spp. were significantly more likely to be infected with trypanosomes, suggesting a high parasite-host specificity. This is the first widespread survey of wild Australian freshwater catfishes for haematozoa, resulting in the first report of haemogregarines from Australian freshwater fish, and the first report of trypanosomes from Neoarius graeffei and Tandanus tropicanus.

Published
2017
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