biostudies-literatureLiu Ythe Natural Science Foundation of Shandong Provincethe Yantai Science and Technology Innovation Development Planthe National Natural Science Foundation of China327https://www.ebi.ac.uk/biostudies/studies/S-EPMC12837544biostudies-literatureUnknown16(2)<i>Thamnaconus septentrionalis</i> is an emerging commercially important aquaculture species in China, distributed extensively in the Indo-West Pacific Ocean. Recently, because of the seriously declining population and considerable economic potential of this aquaculture fish, increasing attention has been paid to the conservation and development of <i>T. septentrionalis</i>. Artificial fish breeding is essential and has become progressively implemented on local farms in China, which benefits the protection of <i>T. septentrionalis</i> resources and facilitates the development of its fishery industry. Previous studies have demonstrated that temperature could significantly influence ovary development in <i>T. septentrionalis</i>. However, the potential molecular mechanisms underlying the infAnimals : an open access journal from MDPITranscriptomics Analysis of Testis Development in <i>Thamnaconus septentrionalis</i> Responding to a Rise in Temperature.PMC12837544323029972022XDRH022ZR2023QC113Liu YLiu LBian LZhang XXu WWang JWu YLi MfalseTranscriptomics Analysis of Testis Development in <i>Thamnaconus septentrionalis</i> Responding to a Rise in Temperature.<i>Thamnaconus septentrionalis</i> is an emerging commercially important aquaculture species in China, distributed extensively in the Indo-West Pacific Ocean. Recently, because of the seriously declining population and considerable economic potential of this aquaculture fish, increasing attention has been paid to the conservation and development of <i>T. septentrionalis</i>. Artificial fish breeding is essential and has become progressively implemented on local farms in China, which benefits the protection of <i>T. septentrionalis</i> resources and facilitates the development of its fishery industry. Previous studies have demonstrated that temperature could significantly influence ovary development in <i>T. septentrionalis</i>. However, the potential molecular mechanisms underlying the inf2026-01-01T00:00:00Z2026 Jan2026-06-13T03:24:20.846Z2026-06-13T03:12:30.189ZS-EPMC128375444159451510.3390/ani16020327