A review of the order mysida in marine ecosystems: What we know what is yet to be known

Oliveira, Ana F.; Marques, Sónia Cotrim; Pereira, Joana Luísa; Azeiteiro, Ulisses Miranda

doi:10.1016/j.marenvres.2023.106019

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 300 publications

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“…Mysids are frequently used by aquarium hobbyists or in laboratory settings as a food source for a variety of aquatic species, such as cuttlefish, seahorses, and fish. They are also considered alternative live foods for the culture of marine species ( Oliveira et al, 2023 ). In mysid culture, Artemia nauplii is usually used as feed; however, due to the expensive cost of Artemia cyst, a less expensive feed needs to be found to produce mass culture.…”

Section: Survey Methodologymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Amphipod feeds might be used in aquaculture to replace Artemia in different nursery feeding regimens, as a fishmeal substitute in aquafeeds, or even as a component of IMTA systems ( Shahin et al, 2023a ). Mysids are small shrimp-like crustaceans, a natural motile epibenthic invertebrate that is widely spread across marine environments, particularly in brackish, estuarine, coastal, and oceanic areas ( Verslycke et al, 2004 ; Oliveira et al, 2023 ). Mysids are omnivorous and cannibal species, which feed on the diatom and another small crustacean ( Berezina, Razinkovas-Baziukas & Tiunov, 2017 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Adaptation and potential culture of wild Amphipods and Mysids as potential live feed in aquaculture: a review

Suhaimi,

Abdul Rahman,

Ashaari

et al. 2024

PeerJ

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Live foods such as phytoplankton and zooplankton are essential food sources in aquaculture. Due to their small size, they are suitable for newly hatched larvae. Artemia and rotifer are commonly used live feeds in aquaculture; each feed has a limited dietary value, which is unsuitable for all cultured species. Whereas, copepod and cladocerans species exhibit favorable characteristics that make them viable candidates as sources of essential nutrients for hatchery operations. Due to their jerking movements, it stimulates the feeding response of fish larvae, and their various sizes make them suitable for any fish and crustacean. Even though Artemia is the best live feed due to its proficient nutritional quality, the cost is very expensive, which is about half of the production cost. A recent study suggests the use of amphipods and mysids as alternative live feeds in aquaculture. High nutritional value is present in amphipods and mysids, especially proteins, lipids, and essential fatty acids that are required by fish larvae during early development. Amphipods and mysids are considered abundant in the aquatic ecosystem and have been used by researchers in water toxicity studies. However, the culture of amphipods and mysids has been poorly studied. There is only a small-scale culture under laboratory conditions for scientific research that has been performed. Thus, further research is required to find a way to improve the mass culture of amphipods and mysids that can benefit the aquaculture industry. This review article is intended to provide the available information on amphipods and mysids, including reproductive biology, culture method, nutritional value, feed enhancement, and the importance of them as potential live feed in aquaculture. This article is useful as a guideline for researchers, hatchery operators, and farmers.

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Section: Survey Methodologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Adaptation and potential culture of wild Amphipods and Mysids as potential live feed in aquaculture: a review

Suhaimi,

Abdul Rahman,

Ashaari

et al. 2024

PeerJ

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Variability and composition of mysid assemblages in a northwest Iberian estuary: Insights from a 10-year data series

Oliveira,

Monteiro,

Pereira

et al. 2024

Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science

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Description of a new genus and species of deep‐sea mysids (Malacostraca, Peracarida, Mysida) from the Caroline Ridge, Northwest Pacific, with a systematic analysis of the order

Kou,

Meland,

2024

Zoologica Scripta

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The order Mysida Boas, 1883 is a group of small, shrimp‐like peracarid crustaceans with surprisingly high morphological and ecological diversity. In this study, a new genus and species of deep‐sea mysids, Muscamysis carolinensis gen. et sp. n., is described based on a solitary specimen recently collected from the Caroline Ridge, Northwest Pacific. To determine the phylogenetic position of the new genus within Mysida, we reconstruct a comprehensive multi‐gene phylogeny of the order, incorporating 45 species from 10 sub‐families and two families. Our analysis reveals strong support for a close relationship between the new genus and Mysidellinae Czerniavsky, 1882, with both forming a clade nested within Heteromysinae Norman, 1892. Notably, our findings do not support the current delineation or monophyly of most mysid sub‐families, emphasizing the necessity for further taxonomic revisions. Specifically, Palaumysinae Wittmann, 2013 is now synonymized with Erythropinae Hansen, 1910, while Heteromysinae is synonymized with Mysidellinae. Bayesian divergence time estimation uncovers, for the first time, multiple independent coastal subterranean colonizations of mysids during the Mesozoic. Ancestral state reconstruction analyses suggest that characters, such as the cleft telson and reduced male pleopods, are the results of parallel evolution, indicating that certain diagnostic characters may not be apomorphic, thereby necessitating more substantial revisions to the current higher‐level classification of the order.

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A review of the order mysida in marine ecosystems: What we know what is yet to be known

Cited by 3 publications

References 300 publications

Adaptation and potential culture of wild Amphipods and Mysids as potential live feed in aquaculture: a review

Adaptation and potential culture of wild Amphipods and Mysids as potential live feed in aquaculture: a review

Variability and composition of mysid assemblages in a northwest Iberian estuary: Insights from a 10-year data series

Description of a new genus and species of deep‐sea mysids (Malacostraca, Peracarida, Mysida) from the Caroline Ridge, Northwest Pacific, with a systematic analysis of the order

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