Respiration of the eggs of the giant cuttlefish Sepia apama

Marine Biology

Volumn 136, Issue 5, 2000, Pages 863-870

  Cronin, E R ^a   Seymour, R S ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CEPHALOPOD; EGG; RESPIRATION;

AUSTRALIA;

CEPHALOPODA; CITRUS LIMON; SEPIA APAMA; SEPIIDAE; VERTEBRATA;

EID: 0033918854     PISSN: 00253162     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s002270000274     Document Type: Article

References (38)

1. Biggs J, Epel D (1991) Egg capsule sheath of Loligo opalescens Berry: structure and association with bacteria. J exp Zool 259: 263-267
2. Bloodgood RA (1977) The squid accessory nidamental gland: ultrastructure and association with bacteria. Tissue Cell 9: 197-208
3. Boletzky S von (1983) Sepia officinalis. In: Boyle PR (ed) Cephalopod life cycles. I. Species accounts. Academic Press, London New York, pp 31-52
4. Boletzky S von (1987) Embryonic phase. In: Boyle PR (ed) Cephalopod life cycles. II. Comparative reviews. Academic Press, London and New York, pp 1-31
5. Booth DT (1995) Oxygen availability and embryonic development in sand snail (Polinices sordidus) egg masses. J exp Biol 198: 241-247
6. Boyle PR (1987) Cephalopod life cycles. II. Comparative reviews. Academic Press, London and New York
7. O2 on embryonic oxygen consumption, rate of development, and hatching in the frog Pseudophyrne bibroni. Physiol Zool 1: 475-482
8. Burggren W (1985) Gas exchange, metabolism, and "ventilation" in gelatinous frog egg masses. Physiol Zool 58: 503-514
9. Chaffee C, Strathmann RR (1984) Constraints on egg masses. I. Retarded development within thick egg masses. J exp mar Biol Ecol 84: 73-83
10. Cohen CS, Strathmann RR (1996) Embryos at the edge of tolerance: effects of environment and structure of egg masses on supply of oxygen to embryos. Biol Bull mar biol Lab, Woods Hole 190: 8-15
11. Dalla-Via GJ (1983) Bacterial growth and antibiotics in animal respirometry. In: Gnaiger E, Forstner H (eds) Polarographic oxygen sensors: aquatic and physiological applications. Springer-Verlag, Berlin, pp 202-218
12. Dejours P (1981) Principles of comparative respiratory physiology. Elsevier North Holland, Amsterdam
13. De Leersnyder M, Lemaire J (1972) Sur la composition minerale du liquide periembryonnaire de l'oeuf de Sepia officinalis L. Cah Biol mar 13: 429-431
14. Diez JM, Davenport J (1987) Embryonic respiration in the dog fish (Scyliorhinus canicula L.). J mar biol Ass UK 67: 249-261
15. Dimichele L, Taylor MH (1980) The environmental control of hatching in Fundulus heteroclitus. J exp Zool 214: 181-187
16. Hunter T, Vogel S (1986) Spinning embryos enhance diffusion through gelatinous egg masses. J exp mar Biol Ecol 96: 303-308
17. Jecklin L (1934) Beitrag zur Kenntnis der Laichgallerten und der Biologie der Embryonen decapoder Cephalopoden. Revue suisse Zool 41: 593-673
18. Kress (1975) Observations during embryonic development in the genus Doto (Gastropod; Opistobranchia). J mar biol Ass UK 55: 691-701
19. Krogh A (1941) The comparative physiology of respiratory mechanisms. University of Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia
20. Peterson RH, Martin-Robichaud DJ (1983) Embryo movements of Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) as influenced by pH, temperature, and state of development. Can J Fish aquat sciences 40: 777-782
21. Petranka JW, Just JJ, Crawford EC (1982) Hatching of amphibian embryos: the physiological trigger. Science, NY 217: 257-259
22. Reznichenko PN, Solovev LG, Gulidov MV (1977) Simulation of the process of oxygen inflow to the respiratory surfaces of fish embryos by polarographic method. In: Karzinkin S (ed) Metabolism and biochemistry of Fishes. Indian National Science Doctorate Centre, New Delhi, pp 237-248
23. Rombough PJ (1988) Growth, aerobic metabolism, and dissolved oxygen requirements of embryos and alevins of steelhead, Salmo gairdneri. Can J Zool 66: 651-660
24. Salthe SN (1965) Increase in volume of the perivitelline chamber during development of Rana pipiens Schreber. Physiol Zool 38: 80-98
25. Seymour RS (1994) Oxygen diffusion through the jelly capsules of amphibian eggs. Israel J Zool 40: 493-506
26. Seymour RS, Bradford DF (1987) Gas exchange through the jelly capsule of the terrestrial eggs of the frog. Pseudophyrne bibroni. J comp Physiol (Sect B) 157: 477-481
27. Seymour RS, Bradford DF (1995) Respiration of amphibian eggs. Physiol Zool 68: 1-25
28. O2. Physiol Zool 64: 673-687
29. Seymour RS, Roberts JD (1991) Oxygen uptake by the aquatic eggs of the Australian frog Crinia georgiana. Physiol Zool 68: 206-222
30. Smith BJ, Black JH, Shepherd SA (1989) Molluscan egg masses and capsules. In: Shepherd SA, Thomas IM (eds) Marine invertebrates of southern Australia. II. Government Printer. Adelaide, pp 841-891
31. Strathmann MF (1987) Reproduction and development of marine invertebrates of the northern Pacific coast. University of Washington Press, Washington State
32. Strathmann RR, Chaffee C (1984) Constraints on egg masses. II. Effect of spacing, size, and number of embryos in jelly, adherent groups, or thin-walled capsules. J exp mar Biol Ecol 84: 85-93
33. Strathmann RR, Strathmann MF (1995) Oxygen supply and limits on aggregations of embryos. J mar biol Ass UK 75: 413-428
34. Thomason JC, Davenport J, LeComte E (1996) Ventilatory mechanisms and the effect of hypoxia and temperature on the embryonic lesser spotted dogfish. J Fish Biol 49: 965-972
35. Tucker VA (1967) Method for oxygen content and dissociation curves on microliter blood samples. J appl Physiol 23: 410-414
36. Vleck CM, Hoyt DF (1991) Metabolism and energetics of reptilian and avian embryos. In: Deeming DC, Ferguson MWJ (eds) Egg incubation: its effects on embryonic development in birds and reptiles. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, pp 285-306
37. Wickett WP (1975) Mass transfer theory and the culture of fish eggs. In: Adams WA (ed) Chemistry and physics of aqueous solutions. Electrochemical Society, Princeton, New Jersey, pp 419-434
38. Wolf G, Verheyen E, Vlaeminck A, Lemaire J, Decleir W (1985) Respiration of Sepia officinalis during embryonic and early juvenile life. Mar Biol 90: 35-39