Respiration of Sepia officinalis during embryonic and early juvenile life

Wolf, G. ; Verheyen, E. ; Vlaeminck, A. ; Lemaire, J. ; Decleir, W.
Springer
Published 1985
ISSN:
1432-1793
Source:
Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
Topics:
Biology
Notes:
Abstract Adult Sepia officinalis L. were caught in June 1984, in the coastal waters of Wimereux (France). Deposition of the eggs took place in the seawater aquaria of the “Station Marine”. The oxygen consumption of S. officinalis was measured during embryonic and juvenile development. Aerobic metabolism occurs as soon as the early embryonic Stage 21. Oxygen diffuses through the initially thick egg shell; the oxygen level in the perivitelline liquid reaches a maximal value just before hatching (116.7±6.9 mm Hg). Hatchings display only a slight increase in oxygen consumption compared to embryos in the last stage of development. Respiration experiments with 40 d old juveniles showed that oxygen consumption increases with temperature, but is not affected by photoperiod. Experiments under increasing hypoxia revealed that S. officinalis juveniles are good regulators and maintain a constant oxygen consumption in the range of 4 to 7 mg O2l-1. Juveniles successfully recover from an hypoxic stress of 2 mg O2l-1 maintained for 1 h. This suggests that the respiratory pigments (pre-hemocyanins) of 40 d-old juveniles have a high oxygen affinity and/or that these juveniles have the ability to adapt to anaerobic conditions.
Type of Medium:
Electronic Resource
URL:
_version_ 1798295754814521344
autor Wolf, G.
Verheyen, E.
Vlaeminck, A.
Lemaire, J.
Decleir, W.
autorsonst Wolf, G.
Verheyen, E.
Vlaeminck, A.
Lemaire, J.
Decleir, W.
book_url http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/BF00428212
datenlieferant nat_lic_papers
hauptsatz hsatz_simple
identnr NLM20241762X
issn 1432-1793
journal_name Marine biology
materialart 1
notes Abstract Adult Sepia officinalis L. were caught in June 1984, in the coastal waters of Wimereux (France). Deposition of the eggs took place in the seawater aquaria of the “Station Marine”. The oxygen consumption of S. officinalis was measured during embryonic and juvenile development. Aerobic metabolism occurs as soon as the early embryonic Stage 21. Oxygen diffuses through the initially thick egg shell; the oxygen level in the perivitelline liquid reaches a maximal value just before hatching (116.7±6.9 mm Hg). Hatchings display only a slight increase in oxygen consumption compared to embryos in the last stage of development. Respiration experiments with 40 d old juveniles showed that oxygen consumption increases with temperature, but is not affected by photoperiod. Experiments under increasing hypoxia revealed that S. officinalis juveniles are good regulators and maintain a constant oxygen consumption in the range of 4 to 7 mg O2l-1. Juveniles successfully recover from an hypoxic stress of 2 mg O2l-1 maintained for 1 h. This suggests that the respiratory pigments (pre-hemocyanins) of 40 d-old juveniles have a high oxygen affinity and/or that these juveniles have the ability to adapt to anaerobic conditions.
package_name Springer
publikationsjahr_anzeige 1985
publikationsjahr_facette 1985
publikationsjahr_intervall 8014:1985-1989
publikationsjahr_sort 1985
publisher Springer
reference 90 (1985), S. 35-39
search_space articles
shingle_author_1 Wolf, G.
Verheyen, E.
Vlaeminck, A.
Lemaire, J.
Decleir, W.
shingle_author_2 Wolf, G.
Verheyen, E.
Vlaeminck, A.
Lemaire, J.
Decleir, W.
shingle_author_3 Wolf, G.
Verheyen, E.
Vlaeminck, A.
Lemaire, J.
Decleir, W.
shingle_author_4 Wolf, G.
Verheyen, E.
Vlaeminck, A.
Lemaire, J.
Decleir, W.
shingle_catch_all_1 Wolf, G.
Verheyen, E.
Vlaeminck, A.
Lemaire, J.
Decleir, W.
Respiration of Sepia officinalis during embryonic and early juvenile life
Abstract Adult Sepia officinalis L. were caught in June 1984, in the coastal waters of Wimereux (France). Deposition of the eggs took place in the seawater aquaria of the “Station Marine”. The oxygen consumption of S. officinalis was measured during embryonic and juvenile development. Aerobic metabolism occurs as soon as the early embryonic Stage 21. Oxygen diffuses through the initially thick egg shell; the oxygen level in the perivitelline liquid reaches a maximal value just before hatching (116.7±6.9 mm Hg). Hatchings display only a slight increase in oxygen consumption compared to embryos in the last stage of development. Respiration experiments with 40 d old juveniles showed that oxygen consumption increases with temperature, but is not affected by photoperiod. Experiments under increasing hypoxia revealed that S. officinalis juveniles are good regulators and maintain a constant oxygen consumption in the range of 4 to 7 mg O2l-1. Juveniles successfully recover from an hypoxic stress of 2 mg O2l-1 maintained for 1 h. This suggests that the respiratory pigments (pre-hemocyanins) of 40 d-old juveniles have a high oxygen affinity and/or that these juveniles have the ability to adapt to anaerobic conditions.
1432-1793
14321793
Springer
shingle_catch_all_2 Wolf, G.
Verheyen, E.
Vlaeminck, A.
Lemaire, J.
Decleir, W.
Respiration of Sepia officinalis during embryonic and early juvenile life
Abstract Adult Sepia officinalis L. were caught in June 1984, in the coastal waters of Wimereux (France). Deposition of the eggs took place in the seawater aquaria of the “Station Marine”. The oxygen consumption of S. officinalis was measured during embryonic and juvenile development. Aerobic metabolism occurs as soon as the early embryonic Stage 21. Oxygen diffuses through the initially thick egg shell; the oxygen level in the perivitelline liquid reaches a maximal value just before hatching (116.7±6.9 mm Hg). Hatchings display only a slight increase in oxygen consumption compared to embryos in the last stage of development. Respiration experiments with 40 d old juveniles showed that oxygen consumption increases with temperature, but is not affected by photoperiod. Experiments under increasing hypoxia revealed that S. officinalis juveniles are good regulators and maintain a constant oxygen consumption in the range of 4 to 7 mg O2l-1. Juveniles successfully recover from an hypoxic stress of 2 mg O2l-1 maintained for 1 h. This suggests that the respiratory pigments (pre-hemocyanins) of 40 d-old juveniles have a high oxygen affinity and/or that these juveniles have the ability to adapt to anaerobic conditions.
1432-1793
14321793
Springer
shingle_catch_all_3 Wolf, G.
Verheyen, E.
Vlaeminck, A.
Lemaire, J.
Decleir, W.
Respiration of Sepia officinalis during embryonic and early juvenile life
Abstract Adult Sepia officinalis L. were caught in June 1984, in the coastal waters of Wimereux (France). Deposition of the eggs took place in the seawater aquaria of the “Station Marine”. The oxygen consumption of S. officinalis was measured during embryonic and juvenile development. Aerobic metabolism occurs as soon as the early embryonic Stage 21. Oxygen diffuses through the initially thick egg shell; the oxygen level in the perivitelline liquid reaches a maximal value just before hatching (116.7±6.9 mm Hg). Hatchings display only a slight increase in oxygen consumption compared to embryos in the last stage of development. Respiration experiments with 40 d old juveniles showed that oxygen consumption increases with temperature, but is not affected by photoperiod. Experiments under increasing hypoxia revealed that S. officinalis juveniles are good regulators and maintain a constant oxygen consumption in the range of 4 to 7 mg O2l-1. Juveniles successfully recover from an hypoxic stress of 2 mg O2l-1 maintained for 1 h. This suggests that the respiratory pigments (pre-hemocyanins) of 40 d-old juveniles have a high oxygen affinity and/or that these juveniles have the ability to adapt to anaerobic conditions.
1432-1793
14321793
Springer
shingle_catch_all_4 Wolf, G.
Verheyen, E.
Vlaeminck, A.
Lemaire, J.
Decleir, W.
Respiration of Sepia officinalis during embryonic and early juvenile life
Abstract Adult Sepia officinalis L. were caught in June 1984, in the coastal waters of Wimereux (France). Deposition of the eggs took place in the seawater aquaria of the “Station Marine”. The oxygen consumption of S. officinalis was measured during embryonic and juvenile development. Aerobic metabolism occurs as soon as the early embryonic Stage 21. Oxygen diffuses through the initially thick egg shell; the oxygen level in the perivitelline liquid reaches a maximal value just before hatching (116.7±6.9 mm Hg). Hatchings display only a slight increase in oxygen consumption compared to embryos in the last stage of development. Respiration experiments with 40 d old juveniles showed that oxygen consumption increases with temperature, but is not affected by photoperiod. Experiments under increasing hypoxia revealed that S. officinalis juveniles are good regulators and maintain a constant oxygen consumption in the range of 4 to 7 mg O2l-1. Juveniles successfully recover from an hypoxic stress of 2 mg O2l-1 maintained for 1 h. This suggests that the respiratory pigments (pre-hemocyanins) of 40 d-old juveniles have a high oxygen affinity and/or that these juveniles have the ability to adapt to anaerobic conditions.
1432-1793
14321793
Springer
shingle_title_1 Respiration of Sepia officinalis during embryonic and early juvenile life
shingle_title_2 Respiration of Sepia officinalis during embryonic and early juvenile life
shingle_title_3 Respiration of Sepia officinalis during embryonic and early juvenile life
shingle_title_4 Respiration of Sepia officinalis during embryonic and early juvenile life
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timestamp 2024-05-06T09:41:14.505Z
titel Respiration of Sepia officinalis during embryonic and early juvenile life
titel_suche Respiration of Sepia officinalis during embryonic and early juvenile life
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