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International Journal of Oceanography & Aquaculture Research Article 10 min read

Induced Breeding Practices of the Freshwater Fish Hatcheries in Bangladesh

Chakraborty BK*
* Corresponding author
ISSN: 2577-4050  10.23880/ijoac-16000225  Received: July 08, 2022  Published: August 22, 2022
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Keywords
Induced Breeding Inducing Agents PG HCG Gnrha Brood Fishes Ovulation Hatching
Abstract

This study was conducted on the fish hatcheries of the 8 division of Bangladesh to identify about induced breeding practices of different hatcheries. About 6 native species viz. Rui (Labeo rohita), Catla (Catla catla), Mrigel (Cirrhinus mrigala), Calibaush (Labeo calbasu), Bata (Labeo bata) and Gonia (Labeo gonius), 7 exotic species viz. Silver carp (Hypopthalmicthys molitrix), Bighead carp (Hypopthalmicthys molitrix), Grass carp (Ctenopharyngodon idella), Common carp (Cyprinus carpio), Black carp (Mylopharyngodon piceum), Thai pangus (Pangasius sutchi), Thai puti or raj puti (Barbonymus gonionotus) and 06 Indigenous species pubda (Ompok pabda), Gulsa (Mystus cavasius), Tengra (Mystus tengra), Koi (Anabas testudineus), Shing (Heteronopneustes fossilis) and Magur (Clarius batrachus) were recorded for the induced breeding practice of fresh water of Bangladesh. Three types of inducing agents viz. PG (Pituitary Gland), HCG (Human Chorionic Gonadotropin) and GnRHa (Gonadotropin Releasing Hormone analogues) were used for induced breeding. Ovulation rate of Indian major carps and other exotic fish species were 65, 70, 74, 80, 84, 88, 92, 96, 98, 90 and 88%, respectively. The regression type is Polynomial and the equation is y = -0.751x2 + 11.36x +49.705 (R2 = 0.8449). The hatching rate were recorded at the rate of 52, 55, 62, 71, 77, 80, 86, 90, 94, 80 and 62%, respectively in different hatcheries and the regression type is Polynomial and the equation is y = -1.1254x2 + 15.96x +29.182 (R2 = 0.8328). The ovulation rate of 06 Indigenous fish species were 70, 76, 81, 84, 86, 88, 97, 98, 99, 90, 84 and 70%, respectively. The regression type is Polynomial and the equation is y = -1.0082x2 + 12.96x + 53.97 (R2 = 0.8749). The hatching rate were recorded at the rate of 58, 61, 72, 76, 82, 91, 93, 94, 73, 68 and 6%%, respectively. The regression type is Polynomial and the equation is y = -1.289x2 + 16.269x +36.958 (R2 = 0.849).

Introduction

The fish and fisheries play an important role in the national economy of Bangladesh, providing employment, animal protein, earing foreign currency and reducing poverty [1]. Bangladesh is one of the world’s leading fish producing country with a total production of 4.621 million mt in 2020- 2021 [2]. Fisheries sector alone contributes 1.35 % of the total export earnings and this sector also contributes 3.52% to the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) and 26.37 % to the agricultural GDP in 2020-21 [2]. Fish culture is increasing very quickly with the increase in demand. As the people have started aquaculture business in Bangladesh, the demand of fish seed is increasing gradually. Nowadays, fish hatchery is one of the main sources of fry production and about 98% fry of the country is produced by the hatcheries. Hatcheries are playing an active role in the fish production of Bangladesh [3]. There are around 1056 (including 103 government hatcheries) fish hatcheries in Bangladesh. In the year 2020- 2021, the total fry production in Bangladesh was 668801 kg [2].

Bangladesh is blessed and enriched with vast water resources, which show a wide range of variation in nature. As a consequence, natural fisheries resources are scattered all over the country. According to DoF, 2020-21, the contribution of fisheries sector to the national GDP (gross domestic product) is 4.37% and 2.01% to the export earning of Bangladesh. Bangladesh presently stands fourth in fresh water aquaculture according to this year’s (2014) report of UN’s Food and Agricultural Organization FAO [1]. Nowadays, due to the degradation of the ecological balance, changing catchments, construction of drainage structures and flood control, siltation, soil erosion, washing of industrial pollutants and agrochemicals, the capture fisheries in open waters of Bangladesh is under great danger. In 2012- 13 inland capture fisheries contributed only to 28.2% of the total fish production. For that reason, aquaculture has been developed in this country, which mainly depends on fish hatcheries, a place for artificial breading, hatching and rearing through the early life stages of fish [2].

The artificial breeding permits intensive production of a given species in controlled conditions. Induced breeding, also called hypophysation or artificial propagation, has now overcome the problems of fish seeds production for the particular fish which do not breed in captivity. This allows continue production of juveniles for restocking natural or control water bodies Montchowui E, et al. [4]. According to Bhuiyan et al. [5], induced breeding is a process where the fish, which do not breed in stagnant water bodies, will do so under the influence of some stimulants or hormones injected in their bodies. When some stimulants, hormones or pituitary extracts are injected in the brood fishes causing fish to spawn in the controlled condition out of natural environment is called induced breeding or artificial reproduction [6] which is a common practice in our country since 1967. Only a reliable induced breeding and fry rearing technique can ensure a steady supply of quality fish seeds [6, 7]. All government and non-government organizations should have more effective, ethical and planned activities to make artificial and induced spawning of fishes at grass-root levels [8]. The present work was done with a view to know about the induced breeding techniques and practices in the hatcheries in Bangladesh.

In aquaculture sector of Bangladesh, induced breeding was started for artificial propagation of fish and it established as a dependable source of fish seeds since the mid-1960s in fish hatcheries for production of fry or fingerlings [3]. Due to decrease of significant reduction of stocks of natural fisheries in the river, it is necessary to increase for developing artificial breeding technology for freshwater fish species in order to improve their reproductive potential for the production of fry and fingerlings for fish culture. Artificial propagation in freshwater fish species is usually performed using the hypophysation method [9].

Materials and Methods

Study Area and Duration

The study was conducted with fish hatcheries of northern region of Bangladesh (Figure 1). The Bangladesh consists of 08 divisions. Padma, Meghna, Jamuna, Brahmaputra and Karnafuly rivers are the rivers of the eight divisions. The study areas (eight divisions) are shown in the location map.

Figure 1: Locations of the study areas of Rajshahi and Rangpur division of Bangladesh.
Click to enlarge
Figure 1: Locations of the study areas of Rajshahi and Rangpur division of Bangladesh.

Data Collection

For data collection, the selection of sample size was one of the critical aspects for the study. Therefore, a reasonable sample size and a schedule for survey were considered for data collection on induced breeding of fish hatcheries in the 08 division of Bangladesh. The primary data were collected by interaction with hatchery owners in the hatchery side whereas; secondary data were collected from the Department of Fisheries (DoF) and the internet.

Sampling of Fish

The investigation was conducted from 2019-20 and was sampled simultaneously for breeding season of Indian major carps, exotic species and indigenous species from January to September to get a true picture of breeding season, breeding period, ovulation and hatching status of ovulated fishes.

Analysis of Experimental Data

The collected data were cheeked and cross-checked for reliability and accuracy. The data were analyzed through one way ANOVA using MSTAT followed by Duncan’s Multiple Range Test to find out whether any significant difference existed among the different means [10].

Results and Discussions

Brood Fishes Selection for Induced Breeding

Indian major carps (Labeo rohita, Catla catla and Cirrhinus cirrhosus), three exotic carps (Hypopthalmicthys molitrix, Ctenopharyngodon idella and Cyprinus carpio) and Thai Pangus (Pangasius sutchi) were the dominant fish species used as brood fish in most hatcheries of Bangladesh [11]. Genetically improved and healthy brood fish selection is important for induced spawning of Indian major carps [5].

Inducing Agents and Hormonal Dose Selection

In the studied area, Hatchery owners used three types of inducing agents such as pituitary gland (PG), human chorionic Gonadotropin (HCG) and Gonadotropin Releasing Hormone analogues (GnRHa) under the trade name Ovupin, ovafish, ovaprim, ovacline, ovamach, pragnil, ovatid (100 mg Domperidone + 0.2 mg S-GnRHa), etc. for induced breeding purposes. Pituitary gland (PG) extract and Human Chorionic Gonadotropic (HCG) hormone were commonly used inducing agents for induced breeding though some other agents like Ovaprim, Profasi, Pregnyl, Luteinizing hormone releasing hormone (LH-RH) etc. were also used for both indigenous and exotic fish species (Figure 2). Though PG extract/ HCG injection of female fish is always given with one or two doses; in case of two doses six hours interval was maintained between two injections but the males were injected with a single dose of PG or HCG at the time of the first injection of the females with a continuous flow of fresh water. The dosage varies with the species, temperature, potency of the pituitary gland, gonadal maturity of the recipient and the prevailing climatic conditions [12].

Figure 2: Pictures of induced breeding reagents used in modern aquaculture.
Click to enlarge
Figure 2: Pictures of induced breeding reagents used in modern aquaculture.

Incubation and Hatching

The present practices of using dose of Human Chorionic

Gonadotropin (HCG) and Gonadotropin Releasing Hormone Analogues (GnRHa) mentioned below (Table 1).

SpeciesSex1st dosesOvulation period
Species(M=Male F=Female)Ovulation periodHCG and GnRHa (ml/kg)
SpeciesMiniOvulation periodMaxi
Native Indian major carpCatla (Catla catla)M0.10.210-Jun
Native Indian major carpCatla (Catla catla)F0.40.610-Jun
Native Indian major carpRui (Labeo rohita)M0.10.210-Jun
Native Indian major carpRui (Labeo rohita)F0.30.410-Jun
Native Indian major carpMrigal (Cirrhina mrigala)M0.10.210-Jun
Native Indian major carpMrigal (Cirrhina mrigala)F0.20.310-Jun
Native Indian major carpCalbaus (Labeo calbasu)M0.10.210-Jun
Native Indian major carpCalbaus (Labeo calbasu)F0.30.410-Jun
Native Indian major carpBata (Labeo bata)M0.10.1510-Jun
Native Indian major carpBata (Labeo bata)F0.30.410-Jun
Native Indian major carpGonia (Labeo gonius)M0.10.210-Jun
Native Indian major carpGonia (Labeo gonius)F0.30.410-Jun
Native Indian major carpIndigenous speciesPabdaM11.510-Jun
(Ompok pabda)Indigenous speciesF1210-Jun
GulsaIndigenous speciesM0.5110-Jun
(Mystus cavasius)Indigenous speciesF1210-Jun
TengraIndigenous speciesM0.5110-Jun
(Mystus tengra)Indigenous speciesF1210-Jun
Heteropneustes fosslisIndigenous speciesM11.510-Jun
Heteropneustes fosslisIndigenous speciesF1.5210-Jun
Clarias batrachusIndigenous speciesM11.510-Jun
Clarias batrachusIndigenous speciesF1.5210-Jun
Koi (Anabas testudineus)Indigenous speciesM0.5110-Jun
Koi (Anabas testudineus)Indigenous speciesF11.510-Jun
Exotic SpeciesSilver Carp (Hypopthalmicthys molitrix)M0.10.210-Jun
Exotic SpeciesSilver Carp (Hypopthalmicthys molitrix)F0.40.710-Jun
Exotic SpeciesSilver Carp (Hypopthalmicthys molitrix)M0.10.210-Jun
Exotic SpeciesSilver Carp (Hypopthalmicthys molitrix)F0.40.710-Jun
Exotic SpeciesGrass CarpM0.10.210-Jun
Exotic SpeciesCtenopharyngodon idellaF0.40.810-Jun
Exotic SpeciesGrass CarpM0.10.210-Jun
Exotic SpeciesCtenopharyngodon idellaF0.30.410-Jun
Exotic SpeciesBlack Carp (Mylopharyngodon piceum)M0.10.210-Jun
Exotic SpeciesBlack Carp (Mylopharyngodon piceum)F0.40.810-Jun
Exotic SpeciesThai PangusM0.10.210-Jun
Exotic Species(Pangasius sutchi)F0.40.810-Jun
Exotic SpeciesThai Puti or Raj Puti (Barbonymus gonionotus)M0.10.210-Jun
Exotic SpeciesThai Puti or Raj Puti (Barbonymus gonionotus)F0.20.310-Jun

Table 1: Doses of HCG and GnRHa for the induced breeding of the fish.

The present practices of using dose of Pituitary gland (PG) (mg/kg) mentioned below (Tables 2 & 3).

SL. No.SpeciesSex
(M=Male
F=Female)
1st doses PG
(mg/kg) and HCG*
(IU/kg)
Interval
(hr.)
2nd doses PG
(mg/kg) and HCG* (IU/
kg)
Ovulation
period
MiniMaxiMiniMax
Native Indian
major carp
Catla (Catla catla)M00128-Jun
F126488-Jun
Rui (Labeo rohita)M00128-Jun
F126468-Jun
Mrigal (Cirrhina mrigala)M00128-Jun
F126468-Jun
Calbaus (Labeo calbasu)M00128-Jun
F126468-Jun
Bata (Labeo bata)M00128-Jun
F126468-Jun
Gonia (Labeo gonius)M00128-Jun
F126468-Jun
Indigenous
species
PabdaM346788-Jun
(Ompok pabda)F466788-Jun
GulsaM366788-Jun
(Mystus cavasius)F37612168-Jun
TengraM50*100*6008-Jun
(Mystus tengra)F00150*200*8-Jun
Heteropneustes fosslisM00128-Jun
F11.56688-Jun
Clarias batrachusM00248-Jun
F11.56688-Jun
Koi (Anabas testudineus)M146008-Jun
F686008-Jun
Exotic SpeciesSilver Carp
(Hypopthalmicthys molitrix)
M00150*200*8-Jun
F100*150*6478-Jun
Silver Carp
(Hypopthalmicthys molitrix)
M00150*200*8-Jun
F100*150*6468-Jun
Grass CarpM00128-Jun
Ctenopharyngodon idella)F126468-Jun
Grass CarpM001.528-Jun
Ctenopharyngodon idella)F126468-Jun
Black Carp
(Mylopharyngodon piceum)
M00138-Jun
F126488-Jun
Thai PangusM00128-Jun
(Pangasius sutchi)F1268108-Jun
Thai Puti or Raj Puti
(Barbonymus gonionotus)
M12128-Jun
F11.56468-Jun

Table 2: Doses of PG (mg/kg) and HCG for the induced breeding of the fish.

Name of the SpeciesWeight (kg) Mean ±SDMature age (Yr.)Percentage of Stocking density (%)Total (kg/ha)
Native SpeciesRui (Labeo rohita)5.00±4.242+301400-1500
Native SpeciesRui (Labeo rohita)(2.0-7.0)2+301400-1500
Native SpeciesCatla (Catla catla)8.00±6.493+101400-1500
Native SpeciesCatla (Catla catla)(3.0-12.0)3+101400-1500
Native SpeciesMrigel4.50±4.242+201400-1500
Native Species(Cirrhinus cirrhosus)(2.0-7.0)2+201400-1500
Native SpeciesCalibaush (Labeo calbasu)3.50±2.122+21400-1500
Native SpeciesCalibaush (Labeo calbasu)(2.0-5.0)2+21400-1500
Native SpeciesBata (Labeo bata)0.70±0.421+21400-1500
Native SpeciesBata (Labeo bata)(0.4-0.80)1+21400-1500
Native SpeciesGonia (Labeo gonius)3.05±6.012+21400-1500
Native SpeciesGonia (Labeo gonius)(1.0-4.50)2+21400-1500
Native SpeciesExotic SpeciesSilver Carp (Hypopthalmicthys molitrix)3.00±3.232+1400-150010
(2.0-4.40)Exotic SpeciesSilver Carp (Hypopthalmicthys molitrix)
Bighead CarpExotic Species3.50±1.442+2+1400-1500105
(Hypopthalmicthys molitrix)Exotic Species(2.0-5.0)2+
Grass CarpExotic Species4.00±0.712+51400-1500
(Ctenopharyngodon idella)Exotic Species(3.50-6.00)2+51400-1500
Common CarpExotic Species2.50±1.011.5+5
(Cyprinus carpio)Exotic Species(1.40-4.50)1.5+5
Black Carp (Mylopharyngodon piceum)Exotic Species5.00±2.065+3
Black Carp (Mylopharyngodon piceum)Exotic Species3.00-6.00)5+3
Thai Puti or Raj Puti (Barbonymus gonionotus)Exotic Species0.40±0.711+g3
Thai Puti or Raj Puti (Barbonymus gonionotus)(0.30-5.00)
Exotic cat SpeciesThai Pangus4.00±1.421+g32+10051500-1600
Exotic cat Species(Pangasius sutchi)(3.00-5.50)
Indigenous speciesPabda (Ompok pabda)0.5±0.041+302+1001500-16001500-1600
Indigenous speciesPabda (Ompok pabda)(0.30-0.60)1+30
Indigenous speciesGulsa (Mystus cavasius)0.30±0.031+30
Indigenous speciesGulsa (Mystus cavasius)(0.20-0.35)1+30
Indigenous speciesTengra (Mystus tengra)0.07±0.021+20
Indigenous speciesTengra (Mystus tengra)(0.05-0.08)1+20
Koi (Anabas testudineus)0.50±0.051+201500-1700
Koi (Anabas testudineus)(0.30-0.60)1+201500-1700
Cat FishShing (Heteronopneustes fossilis)0.18±0.041+501500-1700
Cat FishShing (Heteronopneustes fossilis)(0.10-0.25)1+501500-1700
Cat FishMagur (Clarius batrachus)0.30±0.041+501500-1700
(0.20-0.40)1+50

Table 3: Species wise, weight, age and percentage of stocking density of the brood fish which used in the hatcheries.

Ahmed [13] stated that PG influenced the spawning of Labeo rohita. Atz and Pickford [14] and Chaudhuri [15] mentioned various aspects of the fish pituitary gland and its role in modern aquaculture (Figure 3). From the investigational period, it was observed that the fish ovulated

98% when the appropriate doses of hormonal injections were applied and maintained temperature range (22-28)0C Alikunhi, et al. [16], Alam and Bhuiyan [17], Bhuiyan and Aktar [6], Haque [18] and Mahanta et al. [19]).

Figure 3: Pictures of induced breeding techniques in modern aquaculture.
Click to enlarge
Figure 3: Pictures of induced breeding techniques in modern aquaculture.

Incubation and Hatching

During the survey, it was found that the ovulation rate of Rui (Labeo rohita), Catla (Catla catla), Mrigel (Cirrhinus cirrhosus), Calibaush (Labeo calbasu), Bata (Labeo bata), Gonia (Labeo gonius), Silver Carp (Hypopthalmicthys molitrix), Bighead Carp (Hypopthalmicthys molitrix), Grass Carp (Ctenopharyngodon idella), Common Carp (Cyprinus carpio), Black Carp (Mylopharyngodon piceum), Thai Puti or Raj Puti (Barbonymus gonionotus) and Thai Pangus (Pangasius sutchi) fish species were 65, 70, 74, 80, 84, 88, 92, 96, 98, 90 and 88%, respectively (Figure 4). The regression type is Polynomial and the equation is y = -0.751x2 + 11.36x +49.705 (R2 = 0.8449).

Figure 4: Ovulation and hatching rates in the surveyed hatcheries.
Click to enlarge
Figure 4: Ovulation and hatching rates in the surveyed hatcheries.

The fish hatching rate were recorded at the rate of 52, 55, 62, 71, 77, 80, 86, 90, 94, 80 and 62%, respectively in different hatcheries (Figure 4). The regression type is Polynomial and the equation is y = -1.1254x2 + 15.96x +29.182 (R2 = 0.8328). Highest ovulation and hatching was recorded at 99% and 94% in the month of June Singh BN, et al. [20] in the different hatcheries. The ovulation rate of Pabda (Ompok pabda), Gulsa (Mystus cavasius), Mrigel (Cirrhinus cirrhosus), Calibaush (Labeo calbasu), Bata (Labeo bata), Gonia (Labeo gonius), Tengra (Mystus tengra), Koi (Anabas testudineus), Shing (Heteronopneustes fossilis) and Magur (Clarius batrachus) fish species were 70, 76, 81,

84, 86, 88, 97, 98, 99, 90, 84 and 70%, respectively (Figure 5). The regression type is Polynomial and the equation is y = -1.0082x2 + 12.96x + 53.97 (R2 = 0.8749). The fish hatching rate were recorded at the rate of 58, 61, 72, 76, 82, 91, 93, 94, 73, 68 and 6%%, respectively in different hatcheries (Figure

5). The regression type is Polynomial and the equation is y = -1.289x2 + 16.269x +36.958 (R2 = 0.849). Highest ovulation and hatching was recorded at 99% and 94% in the month of July (Singh BN, et al. [20] in the different hatcheries.

Figure 5: Ovulation and hatching rate in the surveyed hatcheries. Conclusion
Click to enlarge
Figure 5: Ovulation and hatching rate in the surveyed hatcheries. Conclusion

From this study on the survey of the fish hatcheries of Bangladesh, it was found that fish hatcheries contributed to a remarkable production of inland fish species as well as to the aquaculture development of Bangladesh. In the fisheries sector, induced breeding has opened the door of a new horizon throughout the country. Quality and quantity seed of fish production is important for aquaculture sector to give logistic support of farmer. It is also necessary to develop hatchery facilities which include induced breeding techniques for the development of aquaculture in Bangladesh.

References

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Cite this article

BibTeX
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@article{chakraborty2022,
  title   = {Induced Breeding Practices of the Freshwater Fish Hatcheries in Bangladesh},
  author  = {Chakraborty BK},
  journal = {International Journal of Oceanography & Aquaculture},
  year    = {2022},
  volume  = {6},
  number  = {3},
  doi     = {10.23880/ijoac-16000225}
}
Chakraborty BK (2022). Induced Breeding Practices of the Freshwater Fish Hatcheries in Bangladesh. International Journal of Oceanography & Aquaculture, 6(3). https://doi.org/10.23880/ijoac-16000225
TY  - JOUR
TI  - Induced Breeding Practices of the Freshwater Fish Hatcheries in Bangladesh
AU  - Chakraborty BK
JO  - International Journal of Oceanography & Aquaculture
PY  - 2022
VL  - 6
IS  - 3
DO  - 10.23880/ijoac-16000225
ER  -