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  1. University of Yangon
  2. Department of Zoology

Species Composition and Relative Abundance of Some Endemic Fish Species in Inle Lake

https://meral.edu.mm/records/9470
https://meral.edu.mm/records/9470
1ea7f49f-43aa-4e0b-a834-9aef948cc864
b85b22b2-0c7d-412f-a53a-3d5c3919e6d3
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Myo Myo Naing (493 to 502).pdf (441 KB)
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Journal article
Upload type
Publication
Title
Title Species Composition and Relative Abundance of Some Endemic Fish Species in Inle Lake
Language en
Publication date 2022-12-31
Authors
Myo Naing
Moe Nilar Tun
Description
Abstract
Inle Lake, the second largest lake in Myanmar, is a natural lake. The lake is home to many
aquatic species and there are many endemic species. During the study period from November
2019 to August 2019, ten species belonging to three orders, four families and ten genera were
recorded from Inle Lake. Order Cypriniformes, Anabantiformes and Synbranchiformes were
recorded. Among them, order Cypriniformes was the most dominant (70%), the second
dominant order Synbranchiformes was (20%) and the order Anabantiformes was (10%). The
average relative abundance was determined as stated by Bisht et al., (2004). Sawbwa
resplendens, Danio erythromicron, Devario auropurpureus, Microrasbora rubescens and
Yunnanilus brevis were uncommon. Cyprinus intha, Macrognathus caudiocellatus and
Mastacembelus oatesii were common while Gymnostomus horai and Channa harcourtbutleri
were very common. As a result, the number of endemic fish species becomes to decline and
threatens to be endangered. Therefore, it may be suggested that endemic fish species should be
maintained by controlling exotic fish species and over fishing. The urgent requirements for
maintaining on the status of a wide use of chemical pesticides, the waste products from human,
deforestation and other indigenous or exotic species are needed.
Keywords
relative abundance, endemic species, overfishing, Inle Lake, Fish
Journal articles
2022
University of Yangon Research Journal 2022
493-502
Vol. 11, No.2
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