2001
DOI: 10.1139/cjz-79-2-254
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Endocrine and environmental control of reproduction in Polychaeta

Abstract: In Polychaeta, as in many invertebrates, reproduction is controlled by both environmental and endocrine factors. Although the effects of environmental factors on reproductive behaviour are briefly discussed, this review focuses on the endocrinology of reproduction. As Nereidae are the most intensively studied polychaetes, their epigamic monotelic strategy is discussed first in this review. Although a large number of physiological observations have been made, biochemical data have been greatly lacking until rec… Show more

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Cited by 10 publications
(14 citation statements)
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“…The animal's ability to regenerate lost segments is greatly reduced (Golding 1967), and this is coupled with a decrease in the growth rate of the animal. At the same time, the gametes begin to develop (Clark & Ruston 1963;Clark & Scully 1964;Andries 2001). The stage of oocyte development appears to be correlated with the regenerative ability of the animal.…”
Section: Endocrine Control Of Reproductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The animal's ability to regenerate lost segments is greatly reduced (Golding 1967), and this is coupled with a decrease in the growth rate of the animal. At the same time, the gametes begin to develop (Clark & Ruston 1963;Clark & Scully 1964;Andries 2001). The stage of oocyte development appears to be correlated with the regenerative ability of the animal.…”
Section: Endocrine Control Of Reproductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Furthermore, Golding (1983) reported little or no change in cerebral endocrine activity throughout gametogenesis in N. diversicolor. Oocytes only became homogeneous during the final five months when the juvenile hormone titre was found to decline (Golding 1983;Andries 2001). In addition, oestradiol-17b has recently been isolated from the coelomic fluid of N. virens where it has been shown to promote the secretion of vitellogenin by the eleocytes of mature females (Garcia-Alonso et al 2006).…”
Section: Endocrine Control Of Reproductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In many polychaetes species, body growth and gametogenesis are controlled by a hormone produced by the cerebral neuroendocrine system, which is also essential for segment regeneration processes (Andries, ; Golding, ; Lawrence & Soame, ). In nature, the transition from short to long photoperiod is an important factor for the start of the gametogenesis.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Much literature has been published on the many different reproductive strategies in polychaetes (Wilson, 1991; Giangrande, 1997). The mechanisms involved in reproductive processes are now a main topic in Polychaeta research, and the life cycles and the control and triggering of gamete development and spawning have been studied in several species (Andries, 2001). Most such work, however, has been performed under laboratory conditions and refers to species that can be easily cultured.…”
Section: Problemmentioning
confidence: 99%