Short communicationSalinity tolerance and salinity effects on brood size of Tigriopus japonicus Mori☆
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Cited by (17)
Physiological and molecular responses of the Antarctic harpacticoid copepod Tigriopus kingsejongensis to salinity fluctuations – A multigenerational study
2022, Environmental ResearchCitation Excerpt :Subsequently, roles of the accumulation of certain amino acids in the regulation of salinity have been conducted in the genus Tigriopus (Goolish and Burton, 1988; McAllen, 2003). In T. japonicus, high tolerance to salinity of even 1.8 PSU (Lee and Hu, 1981) was observed with a wide range of tolerance (Kwok and Leung, 2005). T. brevicornis also showed tolerance to a broad range of salinity (5–60 PSU) and acclimation to high salinities enhanced its tolerance to high osmotic stress (45 and 60 PSU), while tolerance in low salinities (5 and 10 PSU) was hardly affected by salinity acclimation (Damgaard and Davenport, 1994).
Effects of salinity on the chronic toxicity of 4-methylbenzylidene camphor (4-MBC) in the marine copepod Tigriopus japonicus
2021, Aquatic ToxicologyCitation Excerpt :Therefore, the effects of salinity on the developmental time and on fecundity exhibited different patterns in our study (Fig. 4 and 5). The optimal salinity level for the breeding of T. japonicus was 30 ppt (Fig. 5), which was thus suggested as the optimal salinity to culture T. japonicus (Lee and Hu, 1981; Hagiwara et al., 1995). After one generation, the effects of salinity on growth rate were not as obvious as in the F0 generation, which was similar to the generational adaptation effect observed on survival rates.
Effect of salinity on acute copper and zinc toxicity to Tigriopus japonicus: The difference between metal ions and nanoparticles
2014, Marine Pollution BulletinCitation Excerpt :However, T. japonicus was found to be less sensitive to acclimation upon exposure to Cu (Fig. 2). Lee and Hu (1981) also demonstrated that T. japonicus was resistant to a wide range of salinities and even survived in water as low as 1.8‰ salinity. These findings support the use of T. japonicus cultivated at 35‰ to evaluate the effect of salinity on metal toxicity without acclimation.
A comparative study of toxicity identification using Daphnia magna and Tigriopus japonicus: Implications of establishing effluent discharge limits in Korea
2011, Marine Pollution BulletinCitation Excerpt :However, this did not result in acute toxicity toward T. japonicus, suggesting that it is important to test the effluent toxicity using marine organisms given that this effluent is eventually discharged to the ocean. It is well known that T. japonicus is resistant to a wide range of salinity ranging from 5 to 40 ppt (Raisuddin et al., 2007; Yoon et al., 2006; Lee and Hu, 1981). Furthermore, many studies have shown that different species likely have different sensitivities to toxicity-causing substances (Allan et al., 2006; Burgess et al., 1995; Pessala et al., 2004).
Cloning and expression of ecdysone receptor (EcR) from the intertidal copepod, Tigriopus japonicus
2010, Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology - C Toxicology and Pharmacology
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