Triploidy appeared in the Back-Cross Offspring from Funa-Carp Crossing
Triploidy appeared in the Back-Cross Offspring from Funa-Carp Crossing
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富纳鲤鱼杂交的回交后代中出现三倍体
DOI:
10.2183/pjab1945.51.702
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发表时间:
1975
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
K. Ueno
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Y. Ojima;M. Hayashi;K. Ueno
Although a considerable work has so far been done on fish hybrids by a number of ichthyologists in both scientific and practical interest, knowledge has remained meagre on the cytogenetic problems. Analyses of genetic systems by means of experimental hybridization have proved important for the understanding of cytotaxonomic difference of related forms. On the other hand, significant co-relationships between the geographical distribution and chromosomal polymorphism or polyploidism have been announced in fishes. Importance of experimental hybridization in fishes has been increasing for the critical consideration of species differentiation. The genus Carassius known by a common name of the Funa is a member of the Cyprinidae distributing in Japan, and subdivided into 5 subspecies according to Nakamura (1969) : Carassius auratus subsp. ; C. a. buergeri ; C. a. grandoculis ; C. a. langsdorl i ; and C. a. cuvieri. Two types of reproduction have been suggested in these subspecies : bisexual and gynogenesis. Kobayashi (1970, 1972, 1973) reported three chromosomal polymorphisms characterized by diploid, triploid and tetraploid forms in C. a. langsdorii. Diploid and triploid forms have been noted in C. a. buergeri (Kobayashi 1975). It has been shown that in gynogenetic forms, triploid eggs are activated by sperm from bisexual species, and that the paternal genome does not participate in the fertilization. Then the offspring possess the maternal genome only. Implicated in speciation, polyploidism and reproduction of the genus Carassius, the present authors have been dealing with some cytogenetic investigations in intergeneric hybrids between the Funa (Carassius auratus cuvieri) and the Carp (Cyprinus carpio) produced by experimental way. Materials and methods. When kept under a confined condition, the Funa (~) and the Carp (~) mated and produced hybrids (F1). Reciprocal crosses were also possible with similar results. The hy-