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Herpesvirus Disease Of Salmonids, Ken Wolf, Tokuo Sano, Takahisa Kimura
Herpesvirus Disease Of Salmonids, Ken Wolf, Tokuo Sano, Takahisa Kimura
United States Fish and Wildlife: Staff Publications
A newly recognized virus, lethal for fry and fingerlings, has been isolated from brood stock rainbow trout (Salmo gairdneri) at the Winthrop National Fish Hatchery, Washington. A similar if not identical virus has been found in natural epizootics occurring annually since 1970 among fry of landlocked sockeye salmon (Oncorhynchus nerka) on Honshu Island, Japan. More recently, this agent was isolated from moribund and dead adult O. nerka on Hokkaido Island; Japan, but it remains to be determined whether or not the virus causes death in adult salmonids. The purpose of this leaflet is to bring the …
A Disease Of Freshwater Fishes Caused By Tetrahymena Corlissi Thompson, 1955, And A Key For Identification Of Holotrich Ciliates Of Freshwater Fishes, Glenn L. Hoffman, M. Lando, J. E. Camper, D. W. Coats, J. L. Stookey, J. D. Burek
A Disease Of Freshwater Fishes Caused By Tetrahymena Corlissi Thompson, 1955, And A Key For Identification Of Holotrich Ciliates Of Freshwater Fishes, Glenn L. Hoffman, M. Lando, J. E. Camper, D. W. Coats, J. L. Stookey, J. D. Burek
United States Fish and Wildlife: Staff Publications
Tetrahymena corlissi, a free-living protozoan, apparently caused the death of large numbers of guppies (Poecilia reticulatus) and occasionally other fishes, in aquaria and hatcheries at several locations. Apparently the disease occurs when the fish and protozoan populations are both at a high level of density. The signs include white spots and epidermal damage. Histologically, T. corlissi could be seen in skin, muscle, and viscera; in some there was marked inflammation, in others there was little tissue reaction. A key is presented for the identification of invasive fish ciliates: Chilodonella, Hemiophrys, Ichthyophthirius, Ophryoglena, and Tetrahymena.