Centropages behaviour: Swimming and vertical migration

Progress in Oceanography

Volumn 72, Issue 2-3, 2007, Pages 121-136

  Alcaraz, Miguel ^a   Saiz, Enric ^a   Calbet, Albert ^a  

^a INSTITUT DE CIÈNCIES DEL MAR   (Spain)

Author keywords

Centropages; Copepods; Swimming behaviour; Vertical migration

Indexed keywords

HYDRODYNAMICS; MICROBIOLOGY; PLASTICITY; PROBABILITY; SENSITIVITY ANALYSIS; TURBULENCE;

CENTROPAGES; COPEPODS; INTENSITY THRESHOLDS; SWIMMING BEHAVIOURS;

OCEAN HABITATS;

ANTIPREDATOR DEFENSE; CRUSTACEAN; PLANKTON; SWIMMING BEHAVIOR; VERTICAL MIGRATION;

CENTROPAGES; CENTROPAGES HAMATUS; CENTROPAGES TYPICUS; CENTROPAGES VELIFICATUS; COPEPODA;

EID: 33847333190     PISSN: 00796611     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.pocean.2007.01.001     Document Type: Article

References (62)

1. Alcaraz M. Summer zooplankton metabolism and its relation to primary production in the Western Mediterranean. Oceanologica Acta 9 special issue (1988) 185-191
2. Alcaraz, M., 1997. Copepods under turbulence: grazing, behaviour and metabolic rates. In: Marrasé et al. (Eds.), Lectures on plankton and turbulence, Scientia Marina, vol. 61 (Suppl. 1), pp. 177-195.
3. Alcaraz M., Paffenhöfer G.A., and Strickler J.R. Catching the algae: a first account of visual observation of filter-feeding calanoids. American Society of Limnology and Oceanography Special Symposium 3 (1980) 241-248
4. Alcaraz M., Saiz E., and Calbet A. Small-scale turbulence and zooplankton metabolism: effects of turbulence on heartbeat rates of planktonic crustaceans. Limnology and Oceanography 39 (1994) 1465-1470
5. Alcaraz M., and Strickler J.R. Locomotion in copepods: pattern of movements and energetics of Cyclops. In: Boxhall G.A., and Schminke H.K. (Eds). Biology of copepods. Hydrobiologia 167/168 (1988) 409-414
6. Bagøien E., and Kiørboe T. Blind dating-mate finding in planktonic copepods. I. Tracking the pheromone trails of Centropages typicus. Marine Ecology Progress Series 300 (2005) 105-115
7. Barrientos, Y., 1980. Ultrastructure of sensory units of the first antennae of calanoid copepods. Master of Sciences Thesis, University of Ottawa.
8. Björnberg T.K.S. Developmental stages of some tropical and subtropical planktonic marine copepods. Studies Fauna Curaçao 40 (1972) 1-185
9. Bundy M.H., Gross T.F., Coughlin D.J., and Strickler J.R. Quantifying copepod searching efficiency using swimming pattern and perceptive ability. Bulletin of Marine Sciences 53 (1993) 15-18
10. Bundy M.H., and Paffenhöfer G.A. Inervation of copepod antennules investigated using laser scanning confocal microscopy. Marine Ecology Progress Series 102 (1993) 1-14
11. Bundy M.H., and Paffenhöfer G.A. Analysis of flow fields associated with freely swimming calanoid copepods. Marine Ecology Progress Series 133 (1996) 99-113
12. Buskey E.J., Mann C.G., and Swift E. Photophobic responses of calanoid copepods: possible adaptive value. Journal of Plankton Research 9 (1987) 857-870
13. Buskey E.J., and Swift E. Behavioural responses of the coastal copepod Acartia hudsonica (Pinhey) to stimulate dinoflagellate bioluminescence. Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology 72 (1983) 43-58
14. Calbet A., Saiz E., Irigoien X., Alcaraz M., and Trepat I. Food availability and diel feeding rhythms in the marine copepods Acartia grani and Centropages typicus. Journal of Plankton Research 21 (1999) 1009-1015
15. Cannon H.G. On the feeding mechanisms of the copepods Calanus finmarchicus and Diaptomus gracilis. Journal of Experimental Biology 6 (1928) 131-144
16. Caparroy P., Perez M.T., and Carlotti F. Feeding behaviour of Centropages typicus in calm and turbulent conditions. Marine Ecology Progress Series 168 (1998) 109-118
17. Caparroy P., and Carlotti F. A model for Acartia tonsa: effect of turbulence and consequences for the related physiological processes. Journal of Plankton Research 18 (1996) 2139-2177
18. Cohen J.H., and Forward Jr. R.B. Spectral sensitivity of vertically migrating marine copepods. Biological Bulletin of the Marine Biological Laboratory Woods Hole 203 (2002) 307-314
19. Costello J.H., Strickler J.R., Marrasé C., Trager G., Zeller R., and Freise A.T. Grazing in a turbulent environment: behavioral response of a calanoid copepod, Centropages hamatus. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 87 (1990) 1648-1652
20. Cowles T.S., and Strickler J.R. Characterization of feeding activity patterns in the planktonic copepod Centropages typicus Kroyer under various food conditions. Limnology and Oceanography 28 (1983) 106-115
21. Doall M.H., Colin S.P., Strickler J.R., and Yen J. Locating a mate in 3D: the case of Temora longicornis. In: Boxshall G.A. (Ed). Mating biology of copepod crustaceans. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society London B 353 (1998) 681-689
22. Fields D.M., and Yen J. Implication of the feeding current structure of Euchaeta rimana, a carnivorous pelagic copepod, on the spatial orientation of their prey. Journal of Plankton Research 19 (1997) 79-95
23. Forward R.B. Diel vertical migration: zooplankton photobiology and behaviour. Oceanography and Marine Biology Annual Review 26 (1988) 361-393
24. Gauld D.T. Swimming and feeding in crustacean larvae: The nauplius larva. Proceedings of the Zoological Society London 133 (1958) 31-50
25. Gill C.W. Recording the beat patterns of second antennae of calanoid copepods, with a micro-impedance technique. Hydrobiology 148 (1987) 73-78
26. Hays G.C., Warner A.J., and Lefevre D. Long-term changes in the diel vertical migration behaviour of zooplankton. Marine Ecology Progress Series 141 (1996) 149-159
27. Hwang J.S., Costello J.H., and Strickler J.R. Copepod grazing in turbulent flow: elevated foraging behavior and habituation of escape reactions. Journal of Plankton Research 16 (1994) 421-431
28. Hwang J.S., Turner J.T., Costello J.H., Coughlin D.J., and Strickler J.R. A cinematographic comparison of behavior by the calanoid copepod Centropages hamatus Lilljeborg: tethered versus free-swimming animals. Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology 167 (1993) 277-288
29. Jackson G.A., and Kiørboe T. Zooplankton use of chemodetection to find and eat particles. Marine Ecology Progress Series 269 (2004) 153-162
30. Katona S. Evidence for sex pheromones in planktonic copepods. Limnology and Oceanography 18 (1973) 574-583
31. Landry M.R. Predatory feeding behaviour of a marine copepod, Labidocera trispinosa. Limnology and Oceanography 23 (1978) 1103-1113
32. MacKenzie B.R., Miller T.J., Cyr S., and Leggett W.C. Evidence for a dome-shaped relationship between turbulence and larval fish ingestion rates. Limnology and Oceanography 39 (1994) 1790-1799
33. Margalef R. Ecologia (1974), Ediciones Omega, Barcelona
34. Marrasé C., Costello J.H., Granata T., and Strickler J.R. Grazing in a turbulent environment: energy, dissipation, encounter rates and efficacy of feeding currents in Centropages hamatus. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 87 (1990) 1653-1657
35. Naganuma T. Calanoid copepods: linking lower-higher trophic levels by linking lower-higher Reynolds numbers. Marine Ecology Progress Series 136 (1996) 311-313
36. Paffenhöfer G.A., and Knowles S.C. Omnivorousness in marine planktonic copepods. Journal of Plankton Research 2 (1980) 355-365
37. Paffenhöfer G.A., and Lewis K.D. Feeding behaviour of nauplii of the genus Eucalanus (Copepoda, Calanoida). Marine Ecology Progress Series 57 (1989) 129-136
38. Paffenhöfer G.A., Strickler J.R., Lewis K.D., and Richman S. Motion behavior of nauplii and early copepodid stages of marine planktonic copepods. Journal of Plankton Research 18 (1996) 1699-1715
39. Paffenhöfer G.A., Strickler J.R., and Alcaraz M. Suspension feeding by herbivorous calanoid copepods: a cinematographic study. Marine Biology 67 (1982) 193-199
40. Poulet S.A., and Gill C.W. Spectral analyses of movements made by the cephalic appendages of copepods. Marine Ecology Progress Series 43 (1988) 259-267
41. Rothschild B.J., and Osborn T.R. Small-scale turbulence and plankton contact rates. Journal of Plankton Research 10 (1988) 465-474
42. Saiz, E., 1991. Importància de l'energia auxiliar en la dinàmica dels sistemes pelàgics: turbulència i zooplàncton. Ph.D. Thesis, Universitat de Barcelona.
43. Saiz E., and Alcaraz M. Pigment gut contents of copepods and deep phytoplankton maximum in the Western Mediterranean. Journal of Plankton Research 12 (1990) 665-672
44. Saiz E., Alcaraz M., and Paffenhöfer G.A. Effects of small-scale turbulence on feeding and gross-growth efficiency of three Acartia species (Copepoda: Calanoida). Journal of Plankton Research 14 (1992) 1085-1097
45. Sameoto D.D. Environmental factors influencing diurnal distribution of zooplankton and ichthyoplankton. Journal of Plankton Research 6 (1984) 767-792
46. Singarajah K.V. Escape reactions of zooplankton: effects of light and turbulence. Journal of the Marine Biological Association, U.K. 55 (1975) 627-639
47. Strickler J.R. Intra- and interspecific information flow among planktonic copepods: receptors. Verhein International. Verein. Limnology 19 (1975) 2951-2958
48. Strickler J.R. Swimming of planktonic Cyclops species (Copepoda: Crustacea): pattern, movements and their control. In: Wu T.Y.-T., et al. (Ed). Swimming and Flying in Nature vol. 2 (1975), Plenum Press 599-613
49. Strickler J.R. Observation of swimming performances of planktonic copepods. Limnology and Oceanography 22 (1977) 165-170
50. Strickler J.R. Calanoid copepods, feeding currents and the role of gravity. Science 218 (1982) 158-160
51. Strickler J.R. Sticky water: a selective force in copepod evolution. In: Meyers D.G. (Ed). Trophic Interactions within Aquatic Ecosystems. American Association for the Advancement of Science, Symposium 85 (1984), Westview Press, Boulder, CO 187-239
52. Tiselius P., and Jonsson P.R. Foraging behaviour of six calanoid copepods: observations and hydrodynamic analysis. Marine Ecology Progress Series 66 (1990) 23-33
53. Titelman J., and Kiørboe T. Motility of copepod nauplii and implications for food encounter. Marine Ecology Progress Series 247 (2003) 123-135
54. Titelman J., and Kiørboe T. Predator avoidance by nauplii. Marine Ecology Progress Series 247 (2003) 137-149
55. Tsuda A., and Miller C.B. Mate-finding behaviour in Calanus marshallae frost. In: Boxshall G.A. (Ed). Mating biology of copepod crustaceans. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society London B 353 (1998) 713-720
56. Turner J.T., and Dagg M.J. Vertical distribution of continental shelf zooplankton in stratified and isothermal waters. Biology and Oceanography 3 (1983) 1-40
57. Van Duren L.A., and Videler J.J. Swimming behaviour of developmental stages of the calanoid copepod Temora longicornis at different food concentrations. Marine Ecology Progress Series 126 (1995) 153-161
58. Van Duren L.A., Stamhuis E.J., and Videler J.J. Reading the copepod personal ads: increasing encounters probability with hydro mechanical signals. In: Boxshall G.A. (Ed). Mating biology of copepod crustaceans. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society London B (1998) 691-700
59. Vlymen W.J. Energy expenditure of swimming copepods. Limnology and Oceanography 15 (1970) 348356
60. Yamazaki H., and Squires K.D. Comparison of oceanic turbulence and copepod swimming. Marine Ecology Progress Series 144 (1996) 299-301
61. Yen J. Life in transition: balancing inertial and viscous forces by planktonic copepods. Biological Bulletin of the Marine Biology Laboratory, Woods Hole 198 (2000) 213-224
62. Yen J., Lenz P., Garrie D.V., and Hartline D.K. Mechanoreception in marine copepods: electrophysiological studies on the first antennae. Journal of Plankton Research 14 (1992) 495-512