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Chapter 02 Systematic of cultivable fishes
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Classification of living organisms
Super kingdom Prokaryotic Eukaryotic Viruses 1. Monera 2. Protista 3. Fungi 4. Plantae 5. Animalia Phyllum- Porifera Phyllum- Coelentrata Phyllum- Ctenophora Phyllum- Platyhelminthese Phyllum- Aschehelminthese Phyllum- Annelida Phyllum- Arthropoda Phyllum- Mollusca Phyllum- Echinodermata Phyllum- Hemichordata Phyllum- Chordata
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Phyllum-Chordata Sub-Phyllum-
Urochordata Cephalochordata Vertebrata Division Agnatha ii. Gnathostomata- Supper Class- Piscess (Bear fin) Tetrapoda (Bear limbs) Class- Placoderms (Plate skinned, extinct primitive fishes) Chondrichthyese (Cartilagenous fishes) sub-class- i Holociphali (Rabit fishes) sub-class- ii Elasmobranchii (sharks, Skates & Rays) Osteichthyese (Bony fishes) sub-class- Actinopterigii (Ray finned) infra class- Chondrostei (sturgeons) infra class- Holostei (Extinct except Amia, Lepisosteus) infra class- Teleostei (modern bony fishes) sub-class- sacropterygii (Fleshy fins) Amphibia Reptelia Aves Mamalians
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Major cultivable fishes
Indian Major Carps Exotic Major Carps
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Systematic position of fishes
Series –Pisces Class – Osteichthyses Sub-class – Actinopterygii Sub-division/Infra class – Teleostei Order – Cypriniformes Family – Cyprinideae S.N. – Catla catla (Catla) Labio rohita (Rohu) Cirrhinus mrigala (Mrigal) Hypophthalmichthys molitrix (Silver carp) Ctenopharyngodon idella (Grass carp) Cyprinus carpeo (Common carp)
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Systematic position of fishes
Series –Pisces Class – Osteichthyses Sub-class – Actinopterygii Sub-division/Infra class – Teleostei Order – Siluriformes Family – Clarideae Scientific name – Clarius batrachus (Magur)
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Systematic position of fishes
Series –Pisces Class – Osteichthyses Sub-class – Actinopterygii Sub-division/Infra class – Teleostei Order – Siluriformes Family – Heteropneustideae Scientific name – Heteropneustus fossilis (Singhi)
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Systematic position of fishes
Series –Pisces Class – Osteichthyses Sub-class – Actinopterygii Sub-division/Infra class – Teleostei Order – Siluriformes Family – Silurideae Scientific name – Wallago attu (FW Shark)
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Systematic position of fishes
Series –Pisces Class – Osteichthyses Sub-class – Actinopterygii Sub-division/Infra class – Teleostei Order – Siluriformes Family – Pangasideae Scientific name – Pangasius sutchi (Pangas)
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Systematic position of fishes
Series –Pisces Class – Osteichthyses Sub-class – Actinopterygii Sub-division/Infra class – Teleostei Order – Chaniformes Family – Channideae Scientific name – Channa sp. (Snake head)
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Systematic position of fishes
Series –Pisces Class – Osteichthyses Sub-class – Actinopterygii Sub-division/Infra class – Teleostei Order – Perciformes Family – Anabentideae Scientific name – Anabas testudineus (Koi)
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Systematic position of fishes
Phyllum –Orthropoda Class – Crustacea Sub-class – Malacostraca Order – Decapoda Sub-order – Nanantia Super Family – Pelamemonoidae Infra order – Penaeidae Family – Palaemonideae S.N. - Macrobrachium rojenbergii (Giat FW P) M. Malcomsonii (Indian river prawn) M. Gangaticum (Ganga river prawn)
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Chapter 03 Basic Morphological Features of Fishes
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Morphology of Fish Morphology dealing with the form and structure of organs or other parts of organisms and with the form and structure of organisms as a whole.
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Function of External Part of the Body
Scale Each of the small thin hard plates overlapping one another to cover the fish’s body. Protect against predator and have hydrodynamic function to reduce water friction and resistance to forward motion. Anal fin Swimming appendage formed of a membrane and rays located on the middle ventral portion of the body behind the anus; it provides stability. Caudal fin Powerful swimming appendage with two lobes formed of a membrane and rays located vertically at the posterior terminal part of the body; its function is propulsion. Lateral line Subcutaneous canal protruding from the body and head formed of organs that are sensitive to vibrations in the water; it detects and locates objects and animals.
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Function of External Part of the Body
Soft ray Long Y-shaped flexible part supporting the membrane of the second dorsal fin. Pelvic fin Swimming appendage formed of a membrane and rays located on the ventral surface of the body; it helps especially in maintaining equilibrium. Pectoral fin Swimming appendage made of bone that ensures stability, orientation, stopping and thermoregulation. Highly developed in sharks, flying fish, mudskipper etc. Operculum Thin bony plate of skin covering the gills and having a posterior valvular opening, the hearing organ.
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Function of External Part of the Body
Maxilla Toothed bone forming, with the premaxilla, the upper jaw. Mandible Toothed bone forming the lower jaw. Nostril External orifice of the nasal cavity located above the mouth with a highly developed olfactory function. Premaxilla Bone forming the anterior portion of the upper jaw. Spiny ray Hard sharp part supporting the membrane of the first dorsal fin.
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Major characteristics features for description and identification of fish
Morphometric characters: It refers to continuous variables (e.g. Head length as percentage of total body length); extracting measurements from shape. Meristic characters : It refers to discontinuous variables (e.g. No. of spines and soft rays of dorsal fin or the no. of vertebrae) Descriptive characters: It refers to distinguishable characters (e.g. Caudal fin shape, relative position of fins coloration and colour pattern)
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Types of scale Leptoid scale – a. Cycloid scale - Ex. Salmon, Trout, Carps b. Ctenoid Scale - Ex. Perch Placoid scale – Ex. Shark, Rays Ganoid scale – Ex. Sturgeon & Gars Cosmoid scale – Ex. Lung fish
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Cycloid Scale Rainbow Trout
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Ctenoid scale Perch /Sea bass
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Placoid scale
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Ganoid scales Gar fish
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Cosmoid scale Lung Fish
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Types of mouth parts Superior type Terminal type
Sub-terminal type/Inferior type
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Fish Morphology/ Fish Shape
(Tuna) (Tautog) (Skate) (Eel fish) (Pipe fish) (Ribbon fish) (Snake head)
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Fish Morphology/ Caudal fin Shape
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