Sign Up to like & get
recommendations!
0
Published in 2025 at "Limnology and Oceanography"
DOI: 10.1002/lno.70264
Abstract: The impact of climate change stressors on marine copepods, key organisms at the base of ocean food webs, remains understudied. This study examined how warming affects their functional and numerical responses, critical life history traits…
read more here.
Keywords:
term;
long term;
reproductive efficiency;
marine copepods ... See more keywords
Sign Up to like & get
recommendations!
0
Published in 2022 at "Environmental science & technology"
DOI: 10.1021/acs.est.2c02677
Abstract: Coastal systems experience diel fluctuation of pCO2 and cadmium (Cd) pollution; nevertheless, the effect of fluctuating pCO2 on Cd biotoxicity is poorly known. In this study, we initially performed the isotopically enriched organism bioassay to…
read more here.
Keywords:
diel fluctuation;
pco2;
marine copepods;
toxicity ... See more keywords
Sign Up to like & get
recommendations!
0
Published in 2024 at "Scientific Reports"
DOI: 10.1038/s41598-024-53247-1
Abstract: Marine copepods, the most abundant animals in the global ocean, imprint their surrounding waters with chemical cues, called copepodamides. Copepodamides induce defensive traits such as toxin production, bioluminescence, and colony size plasticity in a variety…
read more here.
Keywords:
spectroscopy;
copepodamides limnic;
freshwater copepods;
marine copepods ... See more keywords
Sign Up to like & get
recommendations!
0
Published in 2017 at "Journal of Plankton Research"
DOI: 10.1093/plankt/fbx032
Abstract: Female tolerance to pH (8.0–9.5) by six marine copepods, Oithona similis, Temora longicornis, Acartia spp., Centropages typicus, Pseudocalanus elongatus and Eurytemora affinis was investigated to identify robust species for live feed production. The species with…
read more here.
Keywords:
copepods mass;
elevated marine;
acartia spp;
marine copepods ... See more keywords
Sign Up to like & get
recommendations!
1
Published in 2022 at "Marine Drugs"
DOI: 10.3390/md20110681
Abstract: Living organisms deeply rely on the acquisition of chemical signals in any aspect of their life, from searching for food, mating and defending themselves from stressors. Copepods, the most abundant and ubiquitous metazoans on Earth,…
read more here.
Keywords:
marine copepods;
chemosensory related;
chemosensory;
chemical ... See more keywords