Fish larvae mortality often increases after induced breeding in captive conditions due to stress during the breeding process, inadequate water quality, insufficient nutrition, disease outbreaks, overcrowded or poorly designed tank conditions, temperature fluctuations, and a lack of environmental enrichment. These factors collectively compromise the health and development of larvae, making them more susceptible to diseases and environmental stressors.
@all Your observation highlights several critical factors that can contribute to increased fish larvae mortality after induced breeding in captive conditions. Addressing these factors is essential for improving the overall health and survival of the larvae. Here are some strategies and considerations to mitigate the challenges you've identified:
By addressing these factors comprehensively, you can create an environment that supports successful induced breeding and enhances the health and survival of fish larvae in captive conditions.
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