Biomarkers for Stress in Fish Embryos and Larvae

Biomarkers for Stress in Fish Embryos and Larvae

Biomarkers for Stress in Fish Embryos and Larvae by Irina Rudneva examines the effects of environmental stressors and pollution on fish eggs and larvae. It explores biomarker responses during early development and examines factors such as xenobiotics, hypoxia, anoxia, rising temperatures, eutrophication, and climate change, with implications for fish reproduction, growth, development, population size, and biodiversity.

Key Features

• Stress biomarkers in fish embryos and larvae
• Environmental pollution and toxic effects
• Biomarker induction during early development
• Xenobiotic accumulation
• Anoxia and hypoxia
• Effects of increasing temperature
• Eutrophication and environmental stress
• Biotic and abiotic stress factors
• Experimental and in situ studies
• Climate change impacts on fish
• Effects on reproduction, growth, and development
• Fish populations and biodiversity