2001
DOI: 10.1643/0045-8511(2001)001[0430:cotdaf]2.0.co;2
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Comparison of the Development and Function of the Swimbladder ofBrevoortia tyrannus(Clupeidae) andLeiostomus xanthurus(Sciaenidae)

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Cited by 20 publications
(37 citation statements)
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“…In other fishes, the swim bladder originates from gut endoderm by evagination (Govoni, 2001). The origin of swim bladder smooth muscle has not yet been experimentally verified in any system, but it is hypothesized that mesodermal cells form smooth muscle after evagination of the epithe- .…”
Section: Development Of Smooth Muscle In Gut and Swim Bladder Is Closmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In other fishes, the swim bladder originates from gut endoderm by evagination (Govoni, 2001). The origin of swim bladder smooth muscle has not yet been experimentally verified in any system, but it is hypothesized that mesodermal cells form smooth muscle after evagination of the epithe- .…”
Section: Development Of Smooth Muscle In Gut and Swim Bladder Is Closmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…lium (Govoni, 2001;Pelster, 2004). Because it is well established that intestinal smooth muscle is of mesodermal origin (McHugh, 1996;Gabella, 2002), it would be entirely consistent if the swim bladder smooth muscle is also of mesodermal origin.…”
Section: Development Of Smooth Muscle In Gut and Swim Bladder Is Closmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Majority of larvae swell their swim bladders in developmental stage corresponding to the time of absorption of yolk sacs and onset of exogenous feeding (Doroshev and Cornacchia 1979;Battaglene and Talbot 1990). In many analyzed species, swim bladder forms by a simple metamorphosis of alimentary canal (Boulhic and Gabaudan 1992;Govoni and Hoss 2001;Trotter et al, 2004).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…On the other hand there is no such connection inphysoclists (Steen 1970). Physostomous larvae are generally believed to swell their swim bladders by swallowing atmospheric air in water surface and sending to swim bladder through alimentary canal and pneumatic tube (Tait 1960;Steen 1970;Chapman and Hubert 1988;Battaglene and Talbot 1990;Chatain and Ounais-Guschemann 1990;Marty et al, 1995;Govoni and Hoss 2001;Trotter et al, 2005). Some of the studies reported that Characins including black skirt tetras, cyprinids, salmonids, pikes, catfish, mormyrids and eels consisted of species having physostomous type swim bladders (Moyle and Cech 2000;Çelik et al, 2011, Çelik et al, 2012.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In adults, pressure sensitivity has been demonstrated by reflexive 'yawning' responses (McCutcheon 1966), by conditioning fish to associate pressure changes with food (Dijkgraaf 1941) (Tytler & Blaxter 1973), and by electrophysiological recordings (Koshtojanz & Vassilenko 1937). In larvae, pressure sensitivity has been demonstrated by swimbladder inflation (Govoni & Hoss 2001) and barokinesis (Qasim et al 1963). Thresholds for pressure sensitivity are generally on the order of 1% of absolute ambient pressure, for example 0.1 m at the surface or 1 m at 90 m depth.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%