• Title/Summary/Keyword: Zoeal stage

Search Result 40, Processing Time 0.031 seconds

The First Zoeal Stage of Echinoecus nipponicus (Decapoda: Pilumnidae: Eumedoninae) Hatched in the Laboratory

  • Lee, Seok Hyun
    • Animal Systematics, Evolution and Diversity
    • /
    • v.36 no.4
    • /
    • pp.304-308
    • /
    • 2020
  • Ovigerous crab of Echinoecus nipponicus of subfamily Eumedoninae in Pilumnidae was collected from Seogwipo, Jejudo and hatched in the laboratory. The first zoeal stage of E. nipponicus is reported for the first time in the world and its digital image of live zoeas is provided. The first zoea of E. nipponicus has yellowish red chromatophores which occurring behind eyes, on dorsal spine and on anterior margin of telson, reddish brown chromatophores on abdominal somites 2-5 ventrally, dorsal, rostral, and lateral spines shorter than carapace length, three aesthetascs and two setae on the antennule, two medial setae on the antennal exopod, lateral processes on the abdominal somites 2, 3, and two lateral spine and one dorsomedial spine on the telson.

Zoeal Stages and Megalopa of Hemigrapsus penicillagtus(De Haan, 1835) (Decapoda, BRachyura, Grapsidae) Reared in the Laboratory) (풀게 Hemigrapsus penicillatus(게아목, 바위게과)의 zoea 및 megalopa 유생기)

  • Sang-Gu Hwang;Chang-Hyun Kim
    • Animal Systematics, Evolution and Diversity
    • /
    • v.11 no.3
    • /
    • pp.389-408
    • /
    • 1995
  • The complete larval development of Hemigrapsus penicillatus(De Haan, 1835) from hatching to first crab stage was obtained by culture in the laboratory. Under culture conditions with salinity 33.3% , temperature $25^{\circ}C$, and photophase 14/10 h light/dark, the megalopa and the first crab instar were attained in minimum of 18 and 29 days after hatching respectively. Five zoeal stages and a megalopal stage are described and illustrated in detail. Morphological characters of H. penicillatus larvae were compared with those of other members within the subfamily Varuninae. Morphological differences among H. penicillatus, H. sanguineus and H. sinensis in megalopal stage are tabulated.

  • PDF

Effect of Water Temperature on Survival, Growth and Intermolt Period of Tiger Crab, Orithyia sinica (Linnaeus) Larvae (범게 (Orithyia sinica Linnaeus) 유생의 생존, 성장 및 탈피주기에 미치는 수온의 영향)

  • Gu, Ja-Geun;Ji, Jeong-Hun;Kim, Jong-Man;Gang, Ju-Chan
    • Journal of fish pathology
    • /
    • v.17 no.2
    • /
    • pp.139-144
    • /
    • 2004
  • In the present study, the effect of different water temperature (15, 20, 25, $30^\circ{C}$ and ambient) on survival, growth rate and intermolt period of zoeal and megalopal stage of tiger crab, Orithyia sinica were examined. The survival rate of zoeal and megalopal stages of experimental crab was observed high at $20^\circ{C}$ and ambient water temperature. The growth rate of crab larvae showed temperature-dependent increase. Therefore, the maximum growth rate was recorded at $30^\circ{C}$ temperature-regulated group in both zoeal and megalopal stage. However, temperature-dependent decrease in larval stages of crab during intermolt period has been observed in the present investigation.

First Zoea of Enosteoides ornata (Stimpson, 1858) (Crustacea, Decapoda, Anomura, Porcellanidae) Reared under Laboratory Conditions

  • Ko, Hyun Sook
    • Animal cells and systems
    • /
    • v.5 no.1
    • /
    • pp.11-15
    • /
    • 2001
  • The first zoeal stage of Enosteoides ornata (Stimpson, 1858) is described and illustrated in detail. Its morphological characteristics are compared with those of other known species of the family Porcellanidae. In the family Porcellanidae its diagnostic characteristics are the exopod of an antenna armed with a seta and five spinules and the coxa of the first maxilliped having two setae. The former characteristic can be seen in most of the genus Petrolisthes zoeas, while the latter usually in the genus Pachycheles zoea. The Enosteoides ornata seems to be p1aced intermediately between the genus Pachycheles and the genus Petrolisthes based on the zoeal morphology.

  • PDF

REARING OF THE LARVAL PRAWN, PENAEUS JAPONICUS BATE (보리새우 Penaeus japonicus Bate의 유생사육에 관하여)

  • PYEN Choong-Kyu
    • Korean Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences
    • /
    • v.2 no.1
    • /
    • pp.87-91
    • /
    • 1969
  • Experiments on the rearing of larvae of the prawn, Penaeus japonicus Bate, have been con-ducted by using a large tank A ($3.4\times1.9\times1.0m$) and two small tanks B and C ($1.45\times0.85\times1.0$). 1) Between spawning and the first zoeal stages, no significant elapsed time difference was noticed among the rearing tanks. At about $23^{\circ}C$ of water temperature nearly all of the larvae in the tanks metamorphosed into the first zoeal stage in about 36-48 hours. However the period of time which elapsed between the spawning and post-larval stage showed some differences bet-ween the tanks, i.e., 19-20 days in tank A and 15-17 days in tanks B and C, respectively 2) No difference in body length of the larvae has been observed among the three tanks. 3) The post-larva passed through several molts, one every four or five days, before reaching the young prawn about 36-40 days after spawning. 4) Throughout the zoeal stages the highest mortality was found at the time of molting between the first and second zoeal stages showing about $51.39\%$ in tank A, $50.70\%\;and\;31.91\%$ in tanks B and C, respectively. 5) Total mortality during the duration of the larval stages was around $75\%$ in all the rearing tanks.

  • PDF

ON THE EFFECTS CHLORINITIES UPON GROWTH OF EARLIER LARVAE AND POST-LARVA OF A FRESH WATER PRAWN, MACROBRACHIUM ROSENBERGI(DE MAN) (담수산새우 Macrobrachium rosenbergi (de Man)의 초기유생 및 Post-larva.의 성장에 미치는 염분량에 관하여)

  • KWON Chin Soo;UNO Yutaka;OGASAWARA Yohismitsu
    • Korean Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences
    • /
    • v.10 no.2
    • /
    • pp.97-114
    • /
    • 1977
  • The fresh water prawn, Macrobrachium rosenbergi(de Man) is a very common species in Indopacific region, which inhaits both fresh and brackish water in low land area, most of rivers and especially aboundant in the lower reaches which are influenced by sea water. It is one of the largest and commercial species of genus Macrobrachium, which is commonly larger than $18\~21cm$ in body length, from the basis of eye-stalked to the distal of telson. As a part of the researches in order to investigate the possibilities on transplantation and propagation of this species, this work dealt with the problems on the effects of chlorinities upon zoeal larvae and post-larvae 1). metamorphosis rate and optimum chlorinity for metamorphosis to post-larve, 2). tolerance and comparative survival rate on various chlorinties, from fresh water to sea water $(19.38\%_{\circ}\;Cl)$, which reared for six days upon each stage of zoeal larvae, 3). accomodation rate on chlonities which reared for twelve days after transmigration into variant chlorinities of the range from $3.68\%_{\circ}$ Cl to $1.53\%_{\circ}$ Cl in the way of rearing of the range from $3.82\%_{\circ}$ Cl to $11.05\%_{\circ}$ upon each stage of zoea, 4). tolerance on both of fresh and sea water upon zoeal larva and post-larva under the condition of $28^{\circ}C{\pm}1$ in temperature and feeding on Artenia salina nauplii, 5). relationship between various chlorinities and grwth of post-larvae under the condition of $28^{\circ}C$ in tmperature and feeding on meat of clam. Thus these investigations were performed in order to grope for a comfortable method on seedmass production. Up to the present, the study on the effects of chlorinity upon earlier zoeal larvae and post-larvae of Macrobrachium species has been scarcely performed by workers with the exception of Lewis(1961) and Ling (1962,, 1967), even so their works were not so detailed. On the other hand, larvae of several species of this genus were reared at the water which mixed sea water so as to carry out complete metamorphosis to post-larva by workers in order to investigate on earlier 1 arval and earlier post-larval development, such as Macrobrachium lamerrei (Rajyalakshmi, 1961), M. rosenbergi and M. nipponense (Uno and Kwoa, 1969; Kwon and Uno, 1969), M. acanthurs (Choudhury, 1970; Dobkin, 1971), M. carcinus(Choudhury, 1970), M. formosense(Shokita, 1970), M. olfersii (Duggei et al., 1975), M. novaehallandiae (Greenwood et al., 1976), M. japonicum (Kwon, 1974) and M. lar (Shokita, personal communication), and there fore it is regarded that chlorinity is, generally, one of absolute factors to rear zoeal larvae of brackish species of Macrobrachium genus. Synthetic results on this work is summarized as the follwings: 1) Zoeal larvae required different chlorinities to grow according to each stage, and generally, it is regarded that optimum range of living and growing is from $7.63\%_{\circ}Cl\to\;7.63\%_{\circ}Cl$, and while differences of metamorphsis rate, from first zoea to post-larva, is rarely found in this range, and however it occurs apparently in both of situation at $7.63\%_{\circ}Cl$ below and $16.63\%_{\circ}Cl$ above and moreover, metamorphosis rate is delayed somewhat in case of lower chlorinity as compared with high chlorinity in these situations. 2) Accomodation in each chlorinity on the range, from fresh water to sea water, is different according to larval stages and while the best of it is, generally, on the range from $14.24\%_{\circ}Cl$ to $8.28\%_{\circ}Cl$ and favorite chlorinity of zoea have a tendency to remove from high chlorinity to lower chlorinity in order to advance larval age throughout all zoeal stages, setting a conversional stage for eighta zoea stage. 3) Optimum chlorinity of living and growth upon postlarvae is on the range of $4.25\%_{\circ}Cl$ below, and in proportion as approach to fresh water, growth rate is increased. 4) Post-large are able to live better in fresh water in comparison with zoeal larvae, which are only able to live within fifteen hours, and by contraries, post-larvae are merely able to live for one day as compared with ?미 larvar, which are able to live for six days more in sea water $19.38\%_{\circ}Cl\;above$. 5) Also, in case of transmigration into higher and lower chlorinities in the way of rearing in the initial chlorinities $ 3.82\%_{\circ}Cl,\;7.14%_{\circ}Cl\;and\;11.05%_{\circ}Cl$, accoodation rate is a follow: accomodation capacity in ease of removing into higher chlorinities from lower chlorinities is increased in proportion as earlier stages, setting a conversional stage for eighth zoea stage, and by contraries, in case of advanced stages from eighth zoea it is incraesed in proportion as approach to post-larva stage in the case of transmigration into lower chlorinity from higher chlorinity. On the other hand, it is interesting that in case of reciprocal transmigration between two different chlorinitiess, each survival rate is different, and in this case, also, its accomodation in each zoea stage has a tendency to vary according to larval stages as described above, setting a conversional stage for eighth zoea stage. 6) It is likely that expension of radish pigments on body surface is directly proportional to chlorinity during the period of zoea rearing, and therefore it seems like all body surfacts of zoea larvae be radish coloured in case of higher chlorinity. 7) By the differences that each zoeal larvae, postlarvae, juvaniles and adult prawn are required different chlorinity for inhabiting in each, it is regarded that this species migrats from up steam to near the estuary of the river which the prawns inhabits commonly in natural field for spawning and growth migration. 8) It had better maintainning chlorinities according to zoeal stage for a comfortable method on seed-mass production that earlier larva stages than eighth zoea are maintained on the range from $8\%_{\circ}Cl\;to\;12\%_{\circ}Cl$ to rear, and later larva stages than eighth zoea, by contraries, are gradually regula ted-to love chlorininity of the range from $7\%_{\circ}Cl\;to\;4\%_{\circ}Cl$ according to advance for post-larva stage.

  • PDF

First Zoea of Pachycheles hertwigi Balss, 1913 (Decapoda: Anomura: Porcellanidae) Reared under Laboratory Conditions

  • Ko, Hyun-Sook
    • Animal cells and systems
    • /
    • v.3 no.2
    • /
    • pp.127-131
    • /
    • 1999
  • The first zoeal stage of Pachycheles hertwigi Balss is described and illustrated. Its morphological characteristics are compared with those of other known species of Pachycheles. The first zoeas of P. hertwigi and P. stevensii are very similar, but they can be distinguished from each other by the length of carapace spine and the size of antennal exopod spinules.

  • PDF

Larval Development of Pilumnopeus granulata Balss, 1933 and Pilumnus minutus De Haan, 1835(Crustacea: Brachura: Pilmnidae), with a Key to the Known ilumnid Zoeae

  • Ko, Hyun-Sook
    • Animal cells and systems
    • /
    • v.1 no.1
    • /
    • pp.31-42
    • /
    • 1997
  • The larval stages of Pilumnopeus granulata and the megalopal stage of Pilumnus minutus are described in detail. Comparisons are made with the known larvae of other species of the pilumnid genera, and the provisional key is provided for the pilumnid zoeae. The brachyuran genera Heteropanope, Heteropilumnus, Actumnus, Pilumonopeus, Pilumnus, Parapilumnus, and Benthopanpe are clearly classified on the basis of the zoeal characteristics, such as the lateral carapace spine, dorsal carapace spine, maxillule, and abominal lateral knobs.

  • PDF

Larval Development of Philyra pisum De Haan, 1841(Crustacea: Decapoda: Leucosiidae)Reared in the Laboratory (밤게(갑각강: 십각목: 밤게과)의 유생발생)

  • 고현숙
    • Animal Systematics, Evolution and Diversity
    • /
    • v.12 no.2
    • /
    • pp.91-99
    • /
    • 1996
  • The complete larval development of Philyra pisum De Hann, 1841 from hatching to the megalopal stage was obtained by culture in the laboratory. Two zoeal and one megalopal stages are described and illustrated . The frist zoea of the present species is very similar to those of other two Philyra species except for the reduced carapace spines. The first zoeae belonging to the subfamily Philyrinae can be divided into two groups based on the zoeal characteristics: the first group is composed of Arcania septemspinosa, A. undecimspinosa elongata, and Myra fugax, whereas the second group is composed of Philyra corallicola, P. syndactyla, and P. pisum.

  • PDF