Interaction between Cultured Species and Naturally Occurring Species in theEnvironment. Proceedings of the U.S.-Japan Aquaculture Panel Symposium (22nd). Held in Homer, Alaska on August 21-22, 1993

摘要

;Contents: Imprinting Salmon in Saltwater in Southcentral Alaska; RelationshipsAmong Cultured and Naturally Occurring Populations of Freshwater Catfish in the United States; A Genetic Comparison Among Three Groups (Wild Populations, Artificial Seed Populations, and Mixed Populations) of a Sea Urchin Pseudocentrotus depressus: A Preliminary Report; Shellfish Aquaculture in Alaska and the Potential of Interaction with Wild Species; Use of Propagated Fishes in Fish and Wildlife Service Programs; Predators of Artificial Seedlings of Abalones: An Unknown Example in Hermit Crabs; Prince William Sound Salmon Enhancement Programs and Considerations Relative to Wild Stocks; Successful Enhancement of the Texas Red Drum (Sciaenops ocellatus) Population; Interactions Between Released and Wild Japanese Flounder (Paralichthys alivaceus) on a Nursery Ground; Use of Triploids for Gene Conservation of Salmonids; The Economic View of Artificial Propagation of Masu Salmon (Oncorhynchus masou); Induced Masu Salmon Spawnings of Diploid Females by Triploid Males.