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Last modified
7/14/2009 5:02:33 PM
Creation date
5/17/2009 11:53:23 PM
Metadata
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Template:
UCREFRP
UCREFRP Catalog Number
8121
Author
Williamson, J. H. and R. S. Wydoski.
Title
Genetics Management Guidelines.
USFW Year
1994.
USFW - Doc Type
Denver, CO.
Copyright Material
NO
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<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />Box 10. Recommended strategies to maximize the effective population size <br />in the captive propagation of endangered Colorado River fishes. <br />These recommendations are in priority order. <br />Mate one male with one female as a minimally accepted protocol if <br />wild adults are available until an effective population size of 50 <br />is achieved to maximize the genetic contribution from the wild <br />stock and to reduce the rate of inbreeding. <br />2. Breed as many adults as feasible in a given year until an effective <br />population size of 50 is reached by mating one male with one female. <br />If 25 families cannot be obtained during one spawning season, <br />continue in the following years until 25 paired matings have been <br />attained. It is important that all 50 fish used in the matings are <br />different individuals so that all family lots are unique. <br />If numbers of adult endangered fish are low, use the 5 X 5 breeding <br />matrix or di-allele cross to develop a broodstock (Figure 3). The <br />half-sib family lots provide a safeguard against the potential <br />catastrophic loss of the genetic contribution from any parents. <br /> <br />n <br />1 <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />4. When wild fish are extremely rare and represented by unequal sexes, <br />use factorial matings to capture the genetic contribution from all <br />fish of the least numerous sex. For example, if three males and one <br />female were available, three family lots should be produced by <br />mating all three males with the single female. This example will <br />result in three half-sib family lots. <br />5. Additional wild adults should be obtained to supplement the genetic <br />contribution from the wild stock for broodstocks developed from the <br />di-allele cross or factorial cross. Where facilities are limited, <br />family lots from mating one male with one female should replace half- <br />sib family lots to maximize the genetic contribution from the wild <br />stock. <br />captive propagation may be necessary to augment wild stocks since a <br />critical level of abundance of adults or threshold density (Allee Effect) <br />may be needed for successful natural spawning (Lande 1988). In river <br />reaches where the endangered fish have been extirpated, restoration <br />stocking will be necessary, provided that suitable habitat is available <br />for all life stages. If an effective population size of 50 adults cannot <br />be obtained in one year, broodstock development can be accomplished over <br />a number of years by mating one male with one female (Item 2 in Box 10). <br />J. Breeding Strategy for Captive Propagation when Small Numbers of <br />Endangered Fish are Available. If the number of available adult wild <br />fish is low, mating 5 males and 5 females using a 5 X 5 breeding matrix <br />(Figure 3) is reasonable (Item 3 in Box 10). Biology Committee <br />participants and an Ad Hoc panel of fishery geneticists agreed that the <br />5 X 5 breeding matrix should be used as the basic minimal breeding <br />strategy model for propagation of the endangered Colorado River fishes <br />when the number of wild adults is limited. This model, the di-allele <br />27
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