2009
DOI: 10.1080/10641260802590095
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A Survey of Artemia Resources of Southwest Siberia (Russian Federation)

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Cited by 15 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…In addition, there are also a number of allegedly bisexual populations, generally based on visual observation and personal communication, in Asian saline habitats, especially in Siberia and China, which have not been identified to any nominal species (Van Stappen et al 2009;Zheng and Sun 2013). The phylogenetic status of these populations still needs to be determined.…”
Section: A Salina Var N/a N/a N/amentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In addition, there are also a number of allegedly bisexual populations, generally based on visual observation and personal communication, in Asian saline habitats, especially in Siberia and China, which have not been identified to any nominal species (Van Stappen et al 2009;Zheng and Sun 2013). The phylogenetic status of these populations still needs to be determined.…”
Section: A Salina Var N/a N/a N/amentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Artemia sinica was referred to Cai (1989b) in some publications (e.g., Abatzopoulos et al 1998;Hou et al 2006;Van Stappen et al 2009;Zheng and Sun 2013). However, Cai (1989a; an abridged version of Cai 1989b) has nomenclatural priority because it was published earlier (January 1989) than Cai (1989b;spring andfall 1989 / mailed 17 July 1990).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Encysted embryos (cysts) from a parthenogenetic strain of Artemia were harvested in Bolshoye Yarovoy, Russia, during 2005Russia, during -2006 [Artemia Reference Center (ARC) code number BY 1706] (Baitchorov and Nagorskaja, 1999;Van Stappen et al, 2009). These cysts, which were received dry (water content 10.1%) and stored vacuum packed at 4°C, were used in this study as an alternative to the more commonly studied A. franciscana because they were readily available, slow to break dormancy during storage and yielded only 25% hatching when incubated in non-supplemented sea water in capped tubes.…”
Section: Artemia Cystsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Our brood size data for these three lakes in the range of 14-98 are not extremely low or high when compared to the field values of other populations. For example, in the Artemia populations from southwestern Siberia, brood size values fluctuated in the range of 10-35 (Van Stappen et al, 2009), while Marden et al (2012) reported field values in the range of 20-45 for the Aral Sea. In other research on A. franciscana from the Great Salt Lake average brood sizes were recorded as 64-81, whereas Wurtsbaugh and Gliwicz (2001) reported a lower brood size of 15-30 for the Great Salt Lake population.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%