Copper regulation and homeostasis of Daphnia magna and Pseudokirchneriella subcapitata: Influence of acclimation

Environmental Pollution

Volumn 136, Issue 1, 2005, Pages 135-144

  Bossuyt, Bart T A ^a   Janssen, Colin R ^a  

^a GHENT UNIVERSITY   (Belgium)

Author keywords

Bioconcentration factor; Body concentrations; Copper; Daphnia magna; Pseudokirchneriella subcapitata

Indexed keywords

BIOMECHANICS; CONCENTRATION (PROCESS); COPPER; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT;

BIOCONCENTRATION FACTORS; BODY COPPER CONCENTRATION; COPPER REGULATION; HOMEOSTASIS;

ALGAE;

COPPER;

ACCLIMATION; BIOACCUMULATION; COPPER; GREEN ALGA; HOMEOSTASIS; ZOOPLANKTON;

ACCLIMATIZATION; ARTICLE; BIOACCUMULATION; COMPARATIVE STUDY; CONCENTRATION (PARAMETERS); DAPHNIA; ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING; EXPOSURE; GREEN ALGA; HOMEOSTASIS; NONHUMAN;

ADAPTATION, PHYSIOLOGICAL; ALGAE, GREEN; ANIMALS; BODY BURDEN; COPPER; DAPHNIA; FRESH WATER; HOMEOSTASIS; WATER POLLUTANTS, CHEMICAL;

ALGAE; CHLOROPHYTA; DAPHNIA MAGNA; DAPHNIIDAE; PSEUDOKIRCHNERIELLA; SELENASTRUM CAPRICORNUTUM;

EID: 18844462238     PISSN: 02697491     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.envpol.2004.11.024     Document Type: Article

References (44)

1. B.A. Ahner, and F.M.M. Morel Phytochelatin production in marine algae: II. Induction by various metals Limnology and Oceanography 40 1995 649 657
2. st Arabian Gulf Conf. Marine Environment and Pollution, Kuwait University, Faculty of Science, Kuwait, pp. 195-207.
3. J.C. Amiard, C. Amiard-Triquet, B. Berthet, and C. Metayer Comparative study of the patterns of bioaccumulation of essential (Cu, Zn) and non-essential (Cd, Pb) trace metals in various estuarine and coastal organisms Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology 106 1987 73
4. C.W.M. Bodar, I. van der Sluis, J.C.P. van Montfort, P.A. Voogt, and D.I. Zandee Cadmium resistance in Daphnia magna Aquatic Toxicology 16 1990 33 40
5. U. Borgmann Methods for assessing the toxicological significance of metals in aquatic ecosystems: bio-accumulation-toxicity relationships, water concentrations and sediment spiking approaches Aquatic Ecosystem Health and Management 3 2000 277 289
6. B.T.A. Bossuyt, and C.R. Janssen Acclimation of Daphnia magna Straus to copper environmentally realistic copper concentrations Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology 136C 2003 253 264
7. B.T.A. Bossuyt, and C.R. Janssen Long-term acclimation of Pseudokirchneriella subcapitata (Korshikov) Hindak to different copper concentrations: changes in tolerance and physiology Aquatic Toxicology 68 2004 61 74
8. B.T.A. Bossuyt, and C.R. Janssen Influence of multi-generation acclimation to copper on tolerance, energy reserves and homeostasis of Daphnia magna Straus Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry 23 2004 2029 2037
9. F.O. Brady The physiological function of metallothioneins Trends in Biological Science 7 1982 143
10. Brix, K.V., Deforest, D.K., 2000. Critical review of the use of bioconcentration factors for hazard classification of metals and metal compounds. Parametrix, Inc. Report 555-3690-001, Kirkland, WA.
11. B.E. Brown The form and function of metal-containing 'granules' in invertebrate tissues Biological Review 57 1982 621 667
12. G.C. Carney, P. Shore, and H. Chandra The uptake of cadmium from a dietary and soluble source by the crustacean Daphnia magna Environmental Research 39 1986 290 298
13. P.M. Chapman, and F. Wang Issues in ecological risk assessment of inorganic metals and metalloids Human and Ecological Risk Assessment 6 2000 965 988
14. Clesceri, L.S., Greenberg, A.E., Eaton, A.D., 1998. Standard Methods for the Examination of Water and Wastewater, twenth ed. United Book Press, Baltimore, MD, USA.
15. R. Dallinger Strategies of metal detoxification in terrestrial invertebrates R. Dallinger P.S. Rainbow Ecotoxicology of metals in invertebrates 1993 Lewis Publishers Boca Raton, FL 245 289
16. De Coen, W.M.I., 1999. Energy metabolism, DNA damage and population dynamics of the waterflea Daphnia magna Straus under toxic stress. Doctoral thesis, Faculty of Agricultural and Applied Biological Science, Ghent University, pp. 545.
17. P.L. Foster Copper exclusion as a mechanism of heavy metal tolerance in a green alga Nature 269 1977 322 323
18. N.M. Franklin, J.L. Stauber, S.J. Markich, and R.P. Lim pH-dependent toxicity of copper and uranium to a tropical freshwater alga (Chlorella sp.) Aquatic Toxicology 48 2000 275 289
19. E. Grill, E.-L. Winnacker, and M.H. Zenk Phytochelatin: the principal heavy-metal complexing peptides of higher plants Science 230 1985 674 676
20. M. Grosell, H.J.M. Hansen, and P. Rosenkilde Cu uptake, metabolism and elimination in fed and starved European eels (Anguilla anguilla) during adaptation to water-borne Cu exposure Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology 120C 1998 295 305
21. M. Grosell, J.C. McGeer, and M. Wood Plasma copper clearance and biliary copper excretion are stimulated in copper-acclimated trout American Journal of Physiology Regulatory Integrative Comparative Physiology 280 2001 796 806
22. T.M. Hall Free ion nickel accumulation and localization in the freshwater zooplankter, Daphnia magna Limnology and Oceanography 27 1982 718 727
23. Z.L. Harris, and J.D. Gitlin Genetic and molecular basis for copper toxicity American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 63 Suppl. 1996 836S 841S
24. S.P. Hopkin Ecophysiology of metals in terrestrial invertebrates 1989 Elsevier Applied Science Publishers Barking, England, UK
25. J.F. Klaverkamp, K. Wautier, and C.L. Baron A modified mercury saturation assay for measuring metallothionein Aquatic Toxicology 50 2000 13 25
26. P.L. Klerks, and J.S. Weis Genetic adaptation to heavy metals in aquatic organisms: a review Environmental Pollution 45 1987 173 205
27. M.H.S. Kraak, M. Toussaint, E.A.J. Bleeker, and D. Lavy Metal regulation in two species of freshwater bivalves R. Dallinger P.S. Rainbow Ecotoxicology of metals in invertebrates 1993 Lewis Publishers Boca Raton, FL 175 186
28. P.K. Krishnakumar, P.K. Asokan, and V.K. Pillai Physiological and cellular responses to copper and mercury in the green mussel Perna viridis (Linnaeus) Aquatic Toxicology 18 1990 163
29. M.C. Linder, and M. Hazegh-Azam Copper biochemistry and molecular biology American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 63 Suppl. 1996 797S 811S
30. J.C. McGeer, K.V. Brix, J.M. Skeaff, D.K. DeForest, S.I. Brigham, W.J. Adams, and A. Green Inverse relationship between bioconcentration factor and exposure concentrations for metals: implications for hazard assessment of metals in the aquatic environment Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry 22 2003 1017 1037
31. M. Mulvey, and S.A. Diamond Genetic factors and tolerance acquisition in populations exposed to metals and metalloids M.C. Newman A.W. McIntoxh Metal ecotoxicology: concepts and applications 1991 Lewis Publishers Chelsea, MI, USA 301 321
32. B.T.A. Muyssen, and C.R. Janssen Multi-generation zinc acclimation and tolerance in Daphnia magna: implications for water-quality guidelines and ecological risk assessment Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry 20 2001 2053 2060
33. B.T.A. Muyssen, and C.R. Janssen Accumulation and regulation of zinc in Daphnia magna: links with homeostasis and toxicity Archives of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology 43 2002 492 496
34. P.S. Rainbow Phylogeny of trace metal accumulation in crustaceans W.J. Langston M. Bebianno Metal metabolism in aquatic environments 1998 Chapman and Hall London 285 319
35. P.S. Rainbow Trace metal concentrations in aquatic invertebrates: why and so what? Environmental Pollution 120 2002 497 507
36. P.S. Rainbow, and R. Dallinger Metal uptake, regulation, and excretion in freshwater invertebrates R. Dallinger P.S. Rainbow Ecotoxicology of metals in invertebrates 1993 Lewis Publishers Boca Raton, FL 119 131
37. P.S. Rainbow, and S.L. White Comparative strategies of heavy metal accumulation by crustaceans; zinc, copper, and cadmium, in a decapod, an amphipod, and a barnacle Hydrobiologia 174 1989 245 262
38. G. Roesijadi Metallothioneins in metal regulation and toxicity in aquatic animals Aquatic Toxicology 22 1992 81 114
39. M. Solioz, and A. Odermatt Copper and silver transport by CopB-ATPase in membrane vesicles of Enterococcus hirae The Journal of Biological Chemistry 270 1995 9217 9221
40. E. Tipping Humic ion-binding model VI: an improved description of the interactions of protons and metal ions with humic substances Aquatic geochemistry 4 1998 3 48
41. Van Assche, F., van Tilborg, W., Waeterschoot, H., 1997. Environmental risk assessment for essential elements, Case study: zinc. In: Langley, E., Mangas, S. (Eds.), Zinc-Report of an International Meeting, 12-13 September 1996, Adelaide, Australia. National Environmental Health Forum Monographs, Metal Series No. 2, pp. 33-47.
42. R.W. Winner Bioaccumulation and toxicity of copper as affected by interactions between humic acid and water hardness Water Research 19 1985 449 455
43. R.W. Winner, and J.D. Gauss Relationship between chronic toxicity and bioaccumulation of copper, cadmium and zinc as affected by water hardness and humic acid Aquatic Toxicology 8 1986 149 161
44. Wunderli-Ye, H., Solioz, M., 1999. Copper homeostasis in Enterococcus hirae. In: Leone, Mercer (Eds.), Copper Transport and its Disorders, Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishers, NY, USA.