EL-GAMAL, A., ABDEL-HALIM, A., KAMEL, E., SOLIMAN, A. (1998). BIOLOCIAL STUDIES ON NILE PERCH LATES NILOTICUS (L.) AND AFRICAN CATFISH CLARIAS GARIEPINUS (T.) IN REFERENCE TO THEIR FOOD HABITS AND PREDATION PATTERNS IN CULTURE PONDS. Egyptian Journal of Agricultural Research, 76(1), 335-349. doi: 10.21608/ejar.1998.346336
ABDEL-RAHMAN A. EL-GAMAL; ABDEL-RAHMAN M. M ABDEL-HALIM; EBTEHAG A. KAMEL; ASHRAF M. SOLIMAN. "BIOLOCIAL STUDIES ON NILE PERCH LATES NILOTICUS (L.) AND AFRICAN CATFISH CLARIAS GARIEPINUS (T.) IN REFERENCE TO THEIR FOOD HABITS AND PREDATION PATTERNS IN CULTURE PONDS". Egyptian Journal of Agricultural Research, 76, 1, 1998, 335-349. doi: 10.21608/ejar.1998.346336
EL-GAMAL, A., ABDEL-HALIM, A., KAMEL, E., SOLIMAN, A. (1998). 'BIOLOCIAL STUDIES ON NILE PERCH LATES NILOTICUS (L.) AND AFRICAN CATFISH CLARIAS GARIEPINUS (T.) IN REFERENCE TO THEIR FOOD HABITS AND PREDATION PATTERNS IN CULTURE PONDS', Egyptian Journal of Agricultural Research, 76(1), pp. 335-349. doi: 10.21608/ejar.1998.346336
EL-GAMAL, A., ABDEL-HALIM, A., KAMEL, E., SOLIMAN, A. BIOLOCIAL STUDIES ON NILE PERCH LATES NILOTICUS (L.) AND AFRICAN CATFISH CLARIAS GARIEPINUS (T.) IN REFERENCE TO THEIR FOOD HABITS AND PREDATION PATTERNS IN CULTURE PONDS. Egyptian Journal of Agricultural Research, 1998; 76(1): 335-349. doi: 10.21608/ejar.1998.346336
BIOLOCIAL STUDIES ON NILE PERCH LATES NILOTICUS (L.) AND AFRICAN CATFISH CLARIAS GARIEPINUS (T.) IN REFERENCE TO THEIR FOOD HABITS AND PREDATION PATTERNS IN CULTURE PONDS
Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, Abbassa, Agricultural Research Centre, Giza, Egypt
Abstract
Predation preference and pressure of Nile perch Labs orioticus and African catfish °arras garsepinets on tilapia, mullet, coninion carp and silver carp were evaluated. Stomach content analysts of Nile perch and catfish collected from culture ponds indicated their food habits under culture conditions. The smallest predator size found was 5.5 g and 13.0 g in Me perch and catfish, respectively. Darkness fish was found to have simulating effect on the predatory process. Predation piessuie and preference was determined from the information collected on the colour, weight and morphometric relationship between predator and prey. Fry recovered from control ponds were greater than those in ponds stocked with catfish. The morphometric data in regard to predation activities including length of intestine and buccal diniesions were obtained, A cone method was used which interpreted the buccal gape dimensions better.
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