Downstream migration in Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) smolt sibling groups

Previous studies have shown kin recognition abilities in salmonid fish. Some authors have suggested that the attraction of juvenile fish to siblings may indicate preference for shoaling with kin. The aim of the present study is to test the prerequisite for the hypothesis that siblings swim spatially...

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Published inCanadian journal of fisheries and aquatic sciences Vol. 61; no. 3; pp. 328 - 331
Main Authors Olsén, K Håkan, Petersson, Erik, Ragnarsson, Bjarne, Lundqvist, Hans, Järvi, Torbjörn
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Ottawa, Canada NRC Research Press 01.03.2004
National Research Council of Canada
Canadian Science Publishing NRC Research Press
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Abstract Previous studies have shown kin recognition abilities in salmonid fish. Some authors have suggested that the attraction of juvenile fish to siblings may indicate preference for shoaling with kin. The aim of the present study is to test the prerequisite for the hypothesis that siblings swim spatially closer than unrelated fish during their seaward migration as smolts. Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) eggs from three families were each reared in two tanks to create familiar and unfamiliar sibling smolts. Before the experiment started they were tagged individually withpassive integrated transponders (PITs). Twelve individuals from each of six groups were mixed and released together at several occasions in the upper end of the 400-m-long experimental stream. An automatic PIT-monitoring system placed in the outlet recorded the time for passage of each individual leaving the stream. Eighty-five percent of the juveniles monitored by the PIT antenna showed downstream migration at night hours and they migrated significantly more often closer in time to both known and unknown siblings than to unrelated fish. The results suggest that there is a genetic component in the migratory behaviour of Atlantic salmon smolts and support the hypothesis that smolts migrate in kin-structured groups.
AbstractList Previous studies have shown kin recognition abilities in salmonid fish. Some authors have suggested that the attraction of juvenile fish to siblings may indicate preference for shoaling with kin. The aim of the present study is to test the prerequisite for the hypothesis that siblings swim spatially closer than unrelated fish during their seaward migration as smolts. Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) eggs from three families were each reared in two tanks to create familiar and unfamiliar sibling smolts. Before the experiment started they were tagged individually with passive integrated transponders (PITs). Twelve individuals from each of six groups were mixed and released together at several occasions in the upper end of the 400-m-long experimental stream. An automatic PIT-monitoring system placed in the outlet recorded the time for passage of each individual leaving the stream. Eighty-five percent of the juveniles monitored by the PIT antenna showed downstream migration at night hours and they migrated significantly more often closer in time to both known and unknown siblings than to unrelated fish. The results suggest that there is a genetic component in the migratory behaviour of Atlantic salmon smolts and support the hypothesis that smolts migrate in kin-structured groups.
Previous studies have shown kin recognition abilities in salmonid fish. Some authors have suggested that the attraction of juvenile fish to siblings may indicate preference for shoaling with kin. The aim of the present study is to test the prerequisite for the hypothesis that siblings swim spatially closer than unrelated fish during their seaward migration as smolts. Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) eggs from three families were each reared in two tanks to create familiar and unfamiliar sibling smolts. Before the experiment started they were tagged individually withpassive integrated transponders (PITs). Twelve individuals from each of six groups were mixed and released together at several occasions in the upper end of the 400-m-long experimental stream. An automatic PIT-monitoring system placed in the outlet recorded the time for passage of each individual leaving the stream. Eighty-five percent of the juveniles monitored by the PIT antenna showed downstream migration at night hours and they migrated significantly more often closer in time to both known and unknown siblings than to unrelated fish. The results suggest that there is a genetic component in the migratory behaviour of Atlantic salmon smolts and support the hypothesis that smolts migrate in kin-structured groups.
Previous studies have shown kin recognition abilities in salmonid fish. Some authors have suggested that the attraction of juvenile fish to sibling may indicate preference for shoaling with kin. The aim of the present study is to test the prerequisite for the hypothesis that siblings swim spatially closer than unrelated fish during their seaward migration as smolt. Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) eggs from three families were reared in two tanks to create familiar and unfamiliar sibling smolts. Before the experiment started they were tagged individually withpassive integrated transponders (PITs). Twelve individuals from each of six groups were mixed and released together at several occasions in the upper end of the 400-m-long experimental stream. An automatic PIT-monitoring system placed in the outlet recorded the time for passage of each individual leaving the stream. Eighty-five percent of the juveniles monitored by the PIT antenna showed downstream migration at night hours and they migrated significantly more then closer in time to both known siblings than to unrelated fish. The results suggest that there is a genetic component in the migratory behaviour of Altantic salmon smolts and support the hypothesis that smolts migrate in kin-structured groups. [PUBLICATION ABSTRACT]
Previous studies have shown kin recognition abilities in salmonid fish. Some authors have suggested that the attraction of juvenile fish to siblings may indicate preference for shoaling with kin. The aim of the present study is to test the prerequisite for the hypothesis that siblings swim spatially closer than unrelated fish during their seaward migration as smolts. Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) eggs from three families were each reared in two tanks to create familiar and unfamiliar sibling smolts. Before the experiment started they were tagged individually withpassive integrated transponders (PITs). Twelve individuals from each of six groups were mixed and released together at several occasions in the upper end of the 400-m-long experimental stream. An automatic PIT-monitoring system placed in the outlet recorded the time for passage of each individual leaving the stream. Eighty-five percent of the juveniles monitored by the PIT antenna showed downstream migration at night hours and they migrated significantly more often closer in time to both known and unknown siblings than to unrelated fish. The results suggest that there is a genetic component in the migratory behaviour of Atlantic salmon smolts and support the hypothesis that smolts migrate in kin-structured groups.Original Abstract: Des etudes anterieures ont demontre la capacite qu'ont les poissons salmonides de reconnaitre les individus qui leur sont apparentes. Certains auteurs ont suggere que l'attirance des jeunes poissons pour leurs freres et soeurs peut indiquer une preference pour former des bancs entre eux. L'objectif de notre etude est de verifier la condition prealable de cette hypothese, soit que, durant leur migration vers la mer, les saumoneaux de meme famille nagent plus pres les uns des autres que des poissons non apparentes. Des oeufs de trois familles de saumons de l'Atlantique (Salmo salar) ont ete eleves dans deux bassins de facon a obtenir des saumoneaux de meme famille qui soient ou non familiers les uns avec les autres. Avant l'experience, ils ont ete munis individuellement de transpondeurs integres passifs (PIT). A plusieurs reprises, douze individus de chacun des six groupes ont ete mis ensemble et remis en liberte dans l'amont d'un cours d'eau experimental de 400 m de longueur. Un systeme de surveillance PIT automatique place a l'emissaire a enregistre le temps de passage de chaque individu a sa sortie du systeme. Quatre-vingt-cinq pour cent des jeunes detectes par l'antenne PIT ont migre vers l'aval durant la nuit et ils se deplacaient significativement plus pres dans le temps des individus de meme famille, qu'ils soient ou non familiers, que des individus non apparentes. Ces resultats laissent croire qu'il y a une composante genetique dans le comportement migratoire des saumoneaux du saumon de l'Atlantique et ils appuient ainsi l'hypothese qui veut que les saumoneaux migrent au sein de groupes qui possedent une structure familiale.
Abstract_FL Des études antérieures ont démontré la capacité qu'ont les poissons salmonidés de reconnaître les individus qui leur sont apparentés. Certains auteurs ont suggéré que l'attirance des jeunes poissons pour leurs frères et soeurs peut indiquer une préférence pour former des bancs entre eux. L'objectif de notre étude est de vérifier la condition préalable de cette hypothèse, soit que, durant leur migration vers la mer, les saumoneaux de même famille nagent plus près les uns des autres que des poissons non apparentés. Des oeufs de trois familles de saumons de l'Atlantique (Salmo salar) ont été élevés dans deux bassins de façon à obtenir des saumoneaux de même famille qui soient ou non familiers les uns avec les autres. Avant l'expérience, ils ont été munis individuellement de transpondeurs intégrés passifs (PIT). À plusieurs reprises, douze individus de chacun des six groupes ont été mis ensemble et remis en liberté dans l'amont d'un cours d'eau expérimental de 400 m de longueur. Un système de surveillance PIT automatique placé à l'émissaire a enregistré le temps de passage de chaque individu à sa sortie du système. Quatre-vingt-cinq pour cent des jeunes détectés par l'antenne PIT ont migré vers l'aval durant la nuit et ils se déplaçaient significativement plus près dans le temps des individus de même famille, qu'ils soient ou non familiers, que des individus non apparentés. Ces résultats laissent croire qu'il y a une composante génétique dans le comportement migratoire des saumoneaux du saumon de l'Atlantique et ils appuient ainsi l'hypothèse qui veut que les saumoneaux migrent au sein de groupes qui possèdent une structure familiale.[Traduit par la Rédaction]
Author Ragnarsson, Bjarne
Järvi, Torbjörn
Olsén, K Håkan
Petersson, Erik
Lundqvist, Hans
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  surname: Järvi
  fullname: Järvi, Torbjörn
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Cites_doi 10.1016/S0003-3472(85)80119-6
10.2307/3543965
10.1016/0022-5193(64)90038-4
10.1139/f97-143
10.1139/f69-121
10.1046/j.1365-294X.1999.00632.x
10.1006/anbe.1993.1107
10.1111/j.1095-8649.1989.tb03336.x
10.1016/S0003-3472(05)80765-1
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Issue 3
Keywords Salmonidae
Animal grouping
Salmo salar
Kin recognition
Sibling
Animal migration
Young animal
School(aquatic animal)
Aquatic environment
Vertebrata
Social interaction
Pisces
Downstream
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Snippet Previous studies have shown kin recognition abilities in salmonid fish. Some authors have suggested that the attraction of juvenile fish to siblings may...
Previous studies have shown kin recognition abilities in salmonid fish. Some authors have suggested that the attraction of juvenile fish to sibling may...
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SourceType Open Access Repository
Aggregation Database
Index Database
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StartPage 328
SubjectTerms Agnatha and pisces
Agnatha. Pisces
Animal and plant ecology
Animal ethology
Animal migration
Animal, plant and microbial ecology
Animals
Autoecology
Biological and medical sciences
Fish
Freshwater
Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology
Genetics
Hypotheses
NATURAL SCIENCES
NATURVETENSKAP
Psychology. Psychoanalysis. Psychiatry
Salmo salar
Salmon
Siblings
Transponders
Vertebrata
Title Downstream migration in Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) smolt sibling groups
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https://search.proquest.com/docview/18040363
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Volume 61
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