Differences in activity level between cownose rays (Rhinoptera bonasus) and Atlantic stingrays (Dasyatis sabina) are related to differences in heart mass, hemoglobin concentration, and gill surface area

Fish Physiology and Biochemistry

Volumn 38, Issue 5, 2012, Pages 1409-1417

  Grim, Jeffrey M ^a,b   Ding, A Adam ^b   Bennett, Wayne A ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF WEST FLORIDA   (United States)

^b NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Activity level; Batoid elasmobranchs; Gill surface area; Heart mass; Hematology; Respiratory function

Indexed keywords

HEMOGLOBIN;

ANIMAL; ARTICLE; BLOOD; FEMALE; GENETICS; GILL; HEART; HISTOLOGY; MALE; METABOLISM; MOTOR ACTIVITY; PHYSIOLOGY; SKATES (FISH); SPECIES DIFFERENCE;

ANIMALS; FEMALE; GILLS; HEART; HEMOGLOBINS; MALE; MOTOR ACTIVITY; SKATES (FISH); SPECIES SPECIFICITY;

ANIMALIA; BATOIDEA; DASYATIS SABINA; ELASMOBRANCHII; PISCES; RHINOPTERA BONASUS; RHINOPTERINAE; TELEOSTEI;

EID: 84866480257     PISSN: 09201742     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s10695-012-9628-y     Document Type: Article

References (49)

1. Baldwin J, Wells RMG (1990) Oxygen transport potential in tropical elasmobranchs from the Great Barrier Reef: relationship between haematology and blood viscosity. J Exp Mar Biol Ecol 144: 145-155.
2. Bennett MB (1988) Morphometric analysis of the gills of the European eel, Anguilla anguilla. J Zool 215: 549-560.
3. Bertin L (1958) Appareil circulatoire. In: Grassé PP (ed) Traité de Zoologi. Masson, Paris, vol 13-2, pp 1399-1458.
4. Brill R, Bushnell P, Schroff S, Seifert R, Galvin M (2008) Effects of anaerobic exercise accompanying catch-and-release fishing on blood-oxygen affinity of the sandbar shark (Carcharhinus plumbeusi, Nardo). J Exp Mar Biol Ecol 354: 132-143.
5. Chapman CA, Renshaw GMC (2009) Hematological responses of the grey carpet shark (Chiloscullium punctatum) and the epaulette shark (Hemiscyllium ocellatum) to anoxia and re-oxygenation. J Exp Zool 311: 422-438.
6. Chopin LK, Amey AP, Bennett MB (1998) A systemic secondary vessel system is present in the teleost fish Tandanus tandanus and absent in the elasmobranchs Carcharhinus melanopterus and Rhinobatos typus and in the dipnoan Neoceratodus forsteri. J Zool 246: 105-110.
7. Clark TD, Farrell AP (2011) Effects of body mass on physiological and anatomical parameters of mature salmon: evidence against a universal heart rate scaling exponent. J Exp Biol 214: 887-893.
8. Emery SH (1986) Hematological measures of endothermic vs ectothermic elasmobranch fishes. Copeia 3: 700-705.
9. Emery SH, Szcepanski A (1986) Gill dimensions in pelagic elasmobranch fishes. Biol Bull 171: 441-449.
10. Emery SH, Mangano C, Randazzo V (1985) Ventricle morphology in pelagic elasmobranch fishes. Comp Biochem Physiol 82A: 635-643.
11. Engel DW, Davis EM (1964) Relationships between activity and blood composition in certain marine teleosts. Copeia 1964: 586-587.
12. Farrell AP (1980) Gill morphometrics, vessel dimensions, and vascular resistance in lingcod, Ophiodon elongatus. Can J Zool 58: 807-818.
13. Farrell AP (1991) From hagfish to tuna: a perspective on cardiac function in fish. Physiol Zool 64: 1137-1164.
14. Farrell AP, Sobin SS, Randall DJ, Crosby S (1980) Intralamellar blood flow patterns in fish gills. Am J Physiol 239: R428-R436.
15. Filho DW, Eble GJ, Kassner G, Caprario FX, Dafre AL, Ohira M (1992) Comparative hematology in marine fishes. Comp Biochem Physiol 102(A): 311-321.
16. Gray IE (1954) Comparative study of the gill area of marine fishes. Biol Bull 107: 219-225.
17. Hall FG, Gray IE (1929) The hemoglobin concentration of the blood of marine fishes. J Biol Chem 81(3): 589-594.
18. Hughes GM (1966) The dimensions of fish gills in relation to their function. J Exp Biol 45: 177-195.
19. Hughes GM (1977) Dimensions and the respiration of lower vertebrates. In: Pedley TJ (ed) Scale effects in animal locomotion. Academic Press, New York.
20. Hughes GM (1978) On the respiration of Torpedo marmorata. J Exp Biol 73: 85-105.
21. Hughes GM (1980) Functional morphology of fish gills. In: Lahlou B (ed) Epithelial transport in the lower vertebrates. Cambridge University Press, London, pp 15-36.
22. Hughes GM (1990) On different methods available for measuring the area of gill secondary lamellae of fishes. J Mar Biol Assoc UK 70: 13-19.
23. Hughes GM, Gray IE (1972) Dimensions and ultrastructure of toadfish gills. Biol Bull 143: 150-161.
24. Hughes GM, Perry SF, Piiper J (1986) Morphometry of the gills of the elasmobranch Scyliorhinus stellaris in relation to body size. J Exp Biol 121: 27-42.
25. Jones RT, Andrews JC (1990) Hematologic and serum chemical effects of simulated transport on sandbar sharks, Carcharhinus plumbeus (Nardo). J Aquaric Aquat Sci 5(4): 95-100.
26. Karakatsouli N, Tarnaris K, Balaskas C, Papoutsoglou SE (2006) Gill area and dimensions of gilthead seabream Sparus aurata L. J Fish Biol 69: 291-299.
27. Krogh A, Leitch I (1919) Respiratory function of the blood in fishes. J Physiol 52: 288-300.
28. Larsson A, Johansson-Sjobeck ML, Fange R (1976) Comparative study of some haematological and biochemical blood parameters in fishes form the Skagerrak. J Fish Biol 9: 425-440.
29. Lay PA, Baldwin J (1999) What determines the size of teleost erythrocytes? Correlations with oxygen transport and nuclear volume. Fish Physiol Biochem 20: 31-35.
30. Manwell C (1963) Fetal and adult hemoglobins of the spiny dogfish, Squalus suckleyi. Arch Biochem Biophys 101: 504-511.
31. Poupa O (1972) Heart under unusual conditions: effects of gravitation and chronic hypoxia. In: Bajusz E, Rona G (eds) Myocardiology, Recent advances in studies of cardiac structure and metabolism. University Park Press, Baltimore, pp 779-802.
32. Poupa O, Lindstrom L (1983) Comparative and scaling aspects of heart and body mass with references to blood supply of cardiac fibers. Comp Biochem Physiol 76A: 413-421.
33. Poupa O, Lindstrom L, Maresca A, Tota B (1981) Cardiac growth, myoglobin, proteins, and DNA in developing tuna (Thunnus thynnus thynnus L.). Comp Biochem Physiol 70A: 217-222.
34. Riggs A (1970). Properties of fish hemoglobins. In: Hoar WS, Randall DJ (eds) Fish physiology. Academic Press, New York, vol 4, pp 209-252.
35. Sage M, Jackson RG, Klench WL, de Vlaming VL (1972) Growth and seasonal distribution of the elasmobranch Dasyatis sabina. Contr Mar Sci 16: 71-74.
36. Saroglia M, Terova G, Prati M (2007) Dissolved oxygen and gill morphometry. In: Fernandes M, Rantin F, Glass M (eds) Fish respiration and environment. Science Publishers, Enfield, pp 167-190.
37. 2) may affect osmorespiratory compromise in European sea bass (Dicentrarchus labrax, L.). Ital J Anim Sci 9: 73-78.
38. Saunders DC (1966) Elasmobranch blood cells. Copeia 3: 348-351.
39. Schwartz FJ (1965) Inter-American migrations and systematics of the western Atlantic Cownose Ray, Rhinoptera bonasus. In: Report of the association of Island marine laboratories of the Caribbean (6th Meeting). Isla Margarita, Venezuela, pp 20-22.
40. Storrie MT (1996) A morphological and morphometrical examination of the gills of tropical elasmobranchs. Honor's thesis, University of Queensland.
41. Tota B, Gattuso A (1996) Heart ventricle pumps in teleosts and elasmobranchs: a morphodynamic approach. J Exp Zool 275: 162-171.
42. Wallman HL, Bennett WA (2006) Effects of parturition and feeding on thermal preference of Atlantic stingray, Dasyatis sabina (Lesueur). Environ Biol Fish 75: 259-267.
43. Wegner NC, Sepulveda CA, Bull KB, Graham JB (2010a) Gill morphometrics in relation to gas transfer and ram ventilation in high-energy demand teleosts: scombrids and billfishes. J Morphol 271: 36-49.
44. Wegner NC, Sepulveda CA, Olson KA, Hyndman KA, Graham JB (2010b) Funtional morphology of the gills of the shortfin mako, Isurus oxyrinchus, a lamnid shark. J Morphol. doi: 10.1002/jmorph. 10845.
45. Wells RMG, Baldwin J (1990) Oxygen transport potential in tropical reef fish with special reference to blood viscosity and haematocrit. J Exp Mar Biol Ecol 141: 131-143.
46. Wells RMG, Davie PS (1985) Oxygen binding by the blood and hematological effects of capture stress in two big game fish: Mako shark and Striped Marlin. Comp Biochem Physiol 81A: 643-646.
47. Williams B (1965) Hemoglobin content of the blood of fifteen species of marine fishes. Calif Fish Game 51: 216-218.
48. Wilson JM, Laurent P (2002) Fish gill morphology: inside out. J Exp Zool 293: 192-213.
49. Winner BL (1990) Allometry and body-organ mass relationships in six species of Carcharhiniform sharks in Onslow Bay, North Carolina. Master's thesis, University of North Carolina at Wilmington.