The lifespan of the cladoceran Ceriodaphnia affinis Lilljeborg in a laboratory culture

Filenko, О. F.; Исакова, Е. Ф.; Gershkovich, D. M.

doi:10.1134/s1995082911030060

Cited by 5 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 1 publication

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“…Depending on environmental conditions, their lifespan can range from 30 to 125 days and they are able to reproduce every 2-3 days (Cowgill et al1985;Stewart and Konetsky 1998). Their lifespan and reproductive rate can be affected by temperature, as Filenko et al (2011) found that a decrease in temperature from 25 to 18°C significantly increased their lifespan and reproductive rates. Due to their sensitivity to changes in the environment, C. dubia is recognized as a bioindicator and is often used to monitor toxins in aquatic environments (Pakrashi et al 2013).…”

Section: Ceriodaphnia Dubia Ecologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Can zooplankton on the North American Great Plains “keep up” with climate‐driven salinity change?

Elmarsafy

Tasky

Gray

2020

Limnology & Oceanography

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Derek Gray: Assisted in execution of statistical analysis and interpretation of experiments and editing the manuscript. Kayla Tasky: Assisted with ec50 toxicity experiments and the making of chemical treatments, and the maintenance of zooplankton cultures. I would first like to thank my supervisor, Dr. Derek Gray, for giving me incredible opportunities to work in North Dakota and the Northwest Territories, to travel abroad for conferences, and for providing multiple opportunities for authorship. Your ongoing support and guidance have helped me gain the skills needed to successfully complete this project. Your motivation, inspiration, and knowledge created a positive learning environment that allowed me to do my very best and have helped me in other aspects of my life. Many thanks to my committee members, Dr. McDonald and Dr. Wilson, for providing your meaningful feedback and suggestions that helped improve the quality of my research. A special thank you to Kayla Tasky for helping me with laboratory experiments and for always delivering high-quality work. Thank you to my lab-mates for your enthusiasm and positivity, and for your contributions to this project. Thanks to my husband for keeping me in good spirits and always supporting and encouraging me. Thank you to my family and friends for always encouraging me to further my education.

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Section: Ceriodaphnia Dubia Ecologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Can zooplankton on the North American Great Plains “keep up” with climate‐driven salinity change?

Elmarsafy

Tasky

Gray

2020

Limnology & Oceanography

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Blending fishwastes and chicken manure extract as low-cost and stable diet for mass culture of freshwater zooplankton, optimized for aquaculture

Ogello

Wullur

Hagiwara

2019

IOP Conf. Ser.: Mater. Sci. Eng.

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This study investigated the feasibility of fishwastes and chicken manure extract (CME) as cheap diet for mass culture of freshwater zooplankton. CME and fishwastes as well as carbon source were used to make fishwaste diets (FWD). Each diet was triplicated 3 days before inoculation with 5, 2 and 0.4 ind ml−1 of rotifers, copepods and cladocerans, respectively in each tank. About 5ml of water was done daily, from which the zooplankters were counted. Harvesting was done at the first exponential growth phase by replacing 50% of the water and FWD. There was a significantly higher density of zooplankton and SGR in FWDB than FWDA and control tanks. The zooplankton obtained highest densities on day 7 as follows: rotifers: 100.6±14.8, 146.3±7.0, and 60.0±7.9 ind ml−1 in FWDA, FWDB and the control tanks, respectively; the copepods: 8.0±11.1, 12.6±13.6 and 4.3±2.1 ind ml−1 in FWDA, FWDB and control tanks, respectively; the cladocerans: 3.3±6.0, 8.6±8.7 and 3.6±2.5 ind ml−1 in FWDA, FWDB and control tanks, respectively. The most abundant genera were Brachionus sp., Cyclops sp. and Daphnia sp. for the rotifers, copepods and cladocerans, respectively. This study offers an alternative to expensive on-site microalgal production toward a more cost-effective aquaculture.

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Stimulation of life processes in Ceriodaphnia affinis Lilljeborg (Crustacea, Anomopoda) at low concentrations of potentially toxic substances

2013

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The lifespan of the cladoceran Ceriodaphnia affinis Lilljeborg in a laboratory culture

Cited by 5 publications

References 1 publication

Can zooplankton on the North American Great Plains “keep up” with climate‐driven salinity change?

Can zooplankton on the North American Great Plains “keep up” with climate‐driven salinity change?

Blending fishwastes and chicken manure extract as low-cost and stable diet for mass culture of freshwater zooplankton, optimized for aquaculture

Stimulation of life processes in Ceriodaphnia affinis Lilljeborg (Crustacea, Anomopoda) at low concentrations of potentially toxic substances

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