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Dive into the research topics where Guangxiang Tong is active.

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Featured researches published by Guangxiang Tong.


Conservation Genetics | 2009

Rapid isolation and characterization of microsatellites from the genome of pearl oyster (Pinctada martensi Dunker)

Youyi Kuang; Guangxiang Tong; Xuechun Yan; Xiaowen Sun

A new set of 34 microsatellite markers was isolated and characterized in pearl oyster Pincada martensi from a CA16-enriched genomic library. Of 60 microsatellite markers screened in a wild population which contained 30 individuals, 34 markers occurred unambiguous bands, including seven monomorphic loci, 5 primer pairs (HHM844, HHM852, HHM888, HHM891, HHM899) were duplicated. These polymorphic markers showed high genetic variability represented mainly by the number of alleles, which ranged from 2 to 6, the expect heterozygosity which ranged from 0.1653 to 0.7622, and the polymorphic information content which ranged from 0.1516 to 0.7279. These markers could increase the available molecular resources that can be used to analyze genetic diversity and structure of pearl oyster.


Scientific Reports | 2016

The genetic map of goldfish ( Carassius auratus ) provided insights to the divergent genome evolutions in the Cyprinidae family

Youyi Kuang; Xianhu Zheng; Chun-Yan Li; Xiao-Min Li; Dingchen Cao; Guangxiang Tong; WeiHua Lv; Wei Xu; Yi Zhou; Xiaofeng Zhang; Zhipeng Sun; Shahid Mahboob; Khalid A. Al-Ghanim; Jiong-Tang Li; Xiaowen Sun

A high-density linkage map of goldfish (Carassius auratus) was constructed using RNA-sequencing. This map consists of 50 linkage groups with 8,521 SNP markers and an average resolution of 0.62 cM. Approximately 84% of markers are in protein-coding genes orthologous to zebrafish proteins. We performed comparative genome analysis between zebrafish and medaka, common carp, grass carp, and goldfish to study the genome evolution events in the Cyprinidae family. The comparison revealed large synteny blocks among Cyprinidae fish and we hypothesized that the Cyprinidae ancestor undergone many inter-chromosome rearrangements after speciation from teleost ancestor. The study also showed that goldfish genome had one more round of whole genome duplication (WGD) than zebrafish. Our results illustrated that most goldfish markers were orthologous to genes in common carp, which had four rounds of WGD. Growth-related regions and genes were identified by QTL analysis and association study. Function annotations of the associated genes suggested that they might regulate development and growth in goldfish. This first genetic map enables us to study the goldfish genome evolution and provides an important resource for selective breeding of goldfish.


Mitochondrial DNA | 2014

The Complete mitochondrial genome of Spinibarbus denticulatus (Oshima)

Guangxiang Tong; Youyi Kuang; Longwu Geng; Jiasheng Yin; Wei Xu

Abstract Spinibarbus denticulatus (Oshima) is a rare and commercial fish. The complete mitochondrial genome sequence of S. denticulatus will help us to study the genetic of conversation, such as the genetic diversity and genetic structure, and provides the basis for the study in evolution. In this paper, the complete mitochondrial genome of S. denticulatus was determined to be 16,549 bp in length by Sanger sequencing technology. Thirteen protein-coding genes, 22 tRNA genes and 2 ribosomal genes were characterized. We also analyzed the structure of control region, 6 CSBs (CSB-1, CSB-2, CSB-3, CSB-D, CSB-E and CSB-F) and 1 TAS were identified, the control region also included an AT unit tandem repeat with 17 repeat times.


Zoological Research | 2011

Analysis of genetic diversity on 9 wild stocks of Taimen ( Hucho taimen ) by microsatellite markers

Bo Liu; You-Yi Kuang; Guangxiang Tong; Jiasheng Yin

Taimen (Hucho taimen) is a native fish species in China and it is in the state of endangerment. To explain clearly the genetic diversity and genetic structure, 9 wild populations of taimen were investigated using 20 microsatellite markers. The results showed that their observed heterozygosity ranged from 0.0994 to 0.8882, the expected heterozygosity varied from 0.2005 to 0.8759, and the range of PIC index was from 0.3432 to 0.5261 while population from Huma River had low genetic diversity. Fst of matching group ranged from 0.0246 to 0.2333 (P <0.0001)and Nm varied among 0.8216 to 9.9292, which indicated that the genetic differentiation was remarkable among populations.The half/full-sib family tests detected a proportion of half/full-sib family groups varying among 27.78% to 90.91%, showing a high inbred pressure and a risk of bottlenecks experienced by most groups. The AMOVA results showed that the global Fst was 0.1081; the clustering result showed that individuals from Beiji tributary of Heilongjiang River clustered as one clade, all individuals from Huma River and Wusuli River clustered as one clade and all individuals from the upper reaches of the Heilongjiang River clustered as another clade. All these results indicated that the decrease of taimen resource has affected the gene exchange among their populations. In order to achieve full protection of taimen germplasm resources, we should put an end to the destructive fishing for taimen and promotegene exchange among their populations.


Mitochondrial DNA | 2015

The complete mitochondrial genome sequence of Hemiculter leucisculus

Fang Dong; Guangxiang Tong; Youyi Kuang; Xianhu Zheng; Xiaowen Sun

Abstract The complete mitochondrial genome of Hemiculter leucisculus was determined to be 16,617 bp. It contains the structure of 22 transfer RNA genes, 13 protein-coding genes, 2 ribosomal RNA genes, and non-coding control region (D-loop). The critical central conserved sequences (CSB-D, CSB-E, and CSB-F) were also detected. The determination of H. leucisculus mitogenome would play an important role in genetic diversity and population vitality in Cyprinidae.


Mitochondrial DNA | 2014

Mitochondrial DNA sequence of Mongolian redfin (Chanodichthys mongolicus).

Guangxiang Tong; Youyi Kuang; Longwu Geng; Wei Xu; Jiasheng Yin

Abstract Monglian redfin is a kind of freshwater aquaculture species which has an important economic value in China. In this study, we report the complete sequence of mitochondrial genome of Monglian redfin. The complete mitochondrial genome sequence is determined to be 16,621 base pairs (bp) in length and contain 13 protein-coding gene (PCGs), 22 transfer RNA genes, large (rrnL) and small (rrnS) ribosomal RNA, and the non-coding control region. Its total A + T content is 55.98%. We also analyzed the structure of control region, six conserved sequence blocks (CSBs) (CSB-1, CSB-2, CSB-3, CSB-D, CSB-E and CSB-F) and one potential termination-associated sequence were detected and the control region also included a 2-bp tandem repeat with eight repeat times.


Chinese Journal of Oceanology and Limnology | 2017

Determining oxygen consumption rate and asphyxiation point in Chanodichthys mongolicus using an improved respirometer chamber

Longwu Geng; Haifeng Jiang; Guangxiang Tong; Wei Xu

Knowledge of oxygen consumption rates and asphyxiation points in fish is important to determine appropriate stocking and water quality management in aquaculture. The oxygen consumption rate and asphyxiation point in Chanodichthys mongolicus were detected under laboratory conditions using an improved respirometer chamber. The results revealed that more accurate estimates can be obtained by adjusting the volume of the respirometer chamber, which may avoid system errors caused by either repeatedly adjusting fish density or selecting different equipment specifications. The oxygen consumption rate and asphyxiation point of C. mongolicus increased with increasing water temperature and decreasing fish size. Changes in the C. mongolicus oxygen consumption rate were divided into three stages at water temperatures of 11–33°C: (1) a low temperature oxygen consumption rate stage when water temperature was 11–19°C, (2) the optimum temperature oxygen consumption rate stage when water temperature was 19–23°C, and (3) a high temperature oxygen consumption rate stage when water temperature was > 27°C. The temperature quotients (Q10) obtained suggested that C. mongolicus preferred a temperature range of 19–23°C. At 19°C, C. mongolicus exhibited higher oxygen consumption rates during the day when the maximum values were observed at 10:00 and 14:00 than at night when the minimum occurred at 02:00.


Chinese Journal of Oceanology and Limnology | 2017

Comparative study of the nutritional composition and toxic elements of farmed and wild Chanodichthys mongolicus

Haifeng Jiang; Xiaofei Cheng; Longwu Geng; Shizhan Tang; Guangxiang Tong; Wei Xu

Information of the difference in quality between farmed and wild fish is central to better ensuring fish products produced in aquaculture meet regulatory and consumer requirements. Proximate composition, amino acid and fatty acid profiles, and toxic elements contents of farmed and wild Chanodichthys mongolicus were established and compared. Significantly higher crude protein content while lower moisture content in farmed fish compared to wild fish were observed (P<0.05). The percentages of total amino acids (TAA), total essential amino acids (TEAA), total non-essential amino acids (TNEAA) and total delicious amino acids (TDAA) in farmed fish were all significantly higher than those in the wild equivalent (P<0.05). Compared to the FAO/WHO recommended reference values, the ratios of TEAA/TAA (39.84%–40.33%) were comparable to 40% and TEAA / TNEAA (66.22%–67.60%) were above 60%. Fatty acid profiles in both farmed and wild C. mongolicus were dominated by monounsaturated fatty acid (MUFA), with farmed fish contained much more MUFA content compared to wild counterpart (P<0.05). Notably, wild fish exhibited significantly higher levels of total polyunsaturated fatty acid (PUFA) including eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) and docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) than farmed fish (P<0.05). The EPA (C20:5n3) and linoleic acid (C18:2n6) were the predominant PUFA in wild and farmed C. mongolicus, respectively. Moreover, farmed fish displayed an overall lower toxic element levels (As, Cd, Pb and Hg) in comparison with wild fish, and both were far lower than the established limit standard. In conclusion, our results suggest that the nutritional quality of farmed C. mongolicus was inferior to their wild counterpart with respect to fatty acids nutrition, and therefore further studies should focus on the improving C. mongolicus diet in order to enhance the overall nutritional composition.


Mitochondrial DNA | 2016

Mitochondrial DNA sequence of Culter compressocorpus

Min Xu; Guangxiang Tong; Longwu Geng; Haifeng Jiang; Wei Xu

Abstract In this study, the complete mitochondrial genome of Culter compressocorpus was detected and annotated. The circular mtDNA molecule was 16,623 bp in length which contains 22 transfer RNA genes, 13 protein-coding genes, 2 ribosomal RNA genes, and the non-coding control region (D-loop). Its total protein-coding genes content is 68.67% in whole mitochondrial genome. The mitochondrial genome can contribute to the studies on geographical distribution and genetic diversity of C. compressocorpus resources, as well as molecular phylogeny and species identification in Cyprinidae.


Mitochondrial DNA | 2015

The complete mitochondrial genome sequence of white-spotted char (Salvelinus leucomaenis)

Yongquan Zhang; Guangxiang Tong; Qing-Li Bai; Bing-Qian Wang; Jiasheng Yin

Abstract The complete sequence of the mitochondrial genome of the white-spotted char (Salvelinus leucomaenis) was determined to be 16,658 bp in length, which contains the control region (CR), the origin of light-strand replication (OL), 22 transfer RNA genes, 2 ribosomal genes and 13 protein-coding genes. Overall, base composition of the complete mitochondrial DNA was 28.20% A, 26.51% T, 28.39% C, 16.90% G, with 54.71% AT.

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Jiasheng Yin

Chinese Academy of Fishery Sciences

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Wei Xu

Chinese Academy of Fishery Sciences

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Longwu Geng

Chinese Academy of Fishery Sciences

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Xiaowen Sun

Chinese Academy of Fishery Sciences

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Youyi Kuang

Chinese Academy of Fishery Sciences

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Haifeng Jiang

Chinese Academy of Fishery Sciences

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Yongquan Zhang

Chinese Academy of Fishery Sciences

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Xianhu Zheng

Chinese Academy of Fishery Sciences

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Dingchen Cao

Chinese Academy of Fishery Sciences

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Fang Dong

Shanghai Ocean University

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