Reproduction and larval development of the gastropod molluskTegula rustica in Peter the Great Bay, Sea of Japan

Kulikova, V. A.; Omelyanenko, Vitaliy

doi:10.1007/bf02759527

Cited by 16 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…The mean growth rate of C. pica larvae in this study (34 μm/day) was higher or similar to those reported in other vetigastropods with lecitotrophic larva such as Astraea undosa Wood 1828 (9 μm/day; Salas‐Garza, Parés‐Sierra, Gómez‐Rigalt, & Carpizo‐Ituarte, ), Haliotis sorenseni Bartsch 1940 (25 μm/day; Leighton, ), 2), Tegula rustica (Gmelin 1791) (8 μm/day; Kulikova & Omel'yanenko, ) and T. niloticus (35 μm/day; Hahn, ). Conversely, the mean final survival of C. pica (8%) was comparatively lower than those reported for Calliostoma ligatum Gould 1849, (90%; Holyoak, ), Haliotis mariae Wood 1828 (51%; Al‐Rashdi & Iwao, ), H. asinina (40%; Chaitanawisuti et al., ).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 86%

Experimental culture of larvae, post-larvae and juveniles of the West Indian top shell, Cittarium pica (Linnaeus 1758)

Velasco

Barros

2018

Aquac Res

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The West Indian top shell, Cittarium pica, is an endangered vetigastropod of ecological and commercial value from the Caribbean. In order to assess the use of aquaculture as a tool for its sustainable production and conservation, embryos were produced in hatchery and experimentally cultured until juveniles under different conditions. Embryos were incubated under two temperatures (25 and 29°C) and six densities (0.3, 0.6, 1.0, 4.0, 9.0 and 37.0% of bottom‐coverage). Larvae were reared under different temperatures (25 and 27°C), densities (0.5, 1, 1.5 and 10 larvae/ml) and culture systems (static and down‐welling). Post‐larvae were obtained in three different settling conditions, and the early juveniles were cultured supplying fresh seaweed (Laurencia obtusa and Padina gymnospora), natural multi‐specific biofilm and Cylindroteca sp. biofilm. The growth and survival of embryos and larvae were not affected by temperature, but they were affected by density. Higher values were obtained at low densities (<1% of embryos bottom‐coverage and <1 larvae/ml), except for the growth of larvae, which was similar among treatments. Higher larval survival was recorded using the static culture system, and higher percent of post‐larvae recovered was associated with lower density of crawling veliger (0.2 and 0.1/ml), while its higher growth rate was related to the use of biofilms with conspecific mucus and low water‐flow (50%/h). The type of food tested did not affect the juvenile growth, but higher survival was obtained in those fed with seaweed than with multi‐specific biofilm.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 86%

Experimental culture of larvae, post-larvae and juveniles of the West Indian top shell, Cittarium pica (Linnaeus 1758)

Velasco

Barros

2018

Aquac Res

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“…The repeated spawning of some individuals of C. pica within a single day and up to 28 h is similar to the behavior reported for other species such as H. asinina (Counihan et al, 2001;Setyono, 2006), H. laevigata, H. rubra (Grubert and Ritar, 2005), Tegula rustica (Kulikova and Omel'yanenko, 2000) and T. niloticus (Dwiono et al, 1997). This phenomenon may be related to the fact that in the gonad, the gametes can mature at different time (Webber, 1977;Kulikova and Omel'yanenko, 2000). Therefore, results suggest that C. pica is an intermittent or partial spawner.…”

Section: Spawningsupporting

confidence: 81%

“…In some vetigastropods, spawning can be induced by exogenous stimuli such as changes in temperature (Chen, 1984;Holyoak, 1988;Hanh, 1989a;Clare, 1990;Setyono, 2006), salinity (Dobson, 1997), desiccation (Setyono, 2006), gametes from other individuals (Hanh, 1989a;Kulikova and Omel'yanenko, 2000), UV-irradiated water (Kikuchi and Uki, 1974;Uki and Kikuchi, 1984;Setyono, 2006) or additions of Tris, and hydrogen peroxide (Morse, 1984;Moss et al, 1995).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spawning and early development of the West Indian top shell,Cittarium pica(Linnaeus, 1758), under ex-situ conditions

Velasco

Barros

2017

Aquat. Living Resour.

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The West Indian top shell, Cittarium pica, is an endangered vetigastropod from the rocky intertidal Caribbean. In order to provide a basis for its hatchery-production as a conservation tool, spawning and early development were evaluated under ex-situ conditions. Spawning response was monitored during different lunar phases with application of physical and chemical stimulisuch as changes in temperature salinity and desiccation, exposure to UV irradiated water and chemical stimulation with Tris and hydrogen peroxide. Spawning response was obtained in association with daytime, new moon, flooding and high tides. Use of physical and chemical stimuli did not elicit any spawning response. Adults conditioned in the hatchery for one year did not spawn. Spawning of males and females was simultaneous and frequently intermittent. On average, percentage and size of spawn was higher for males than females. Fecundity was positively correlated with total female wet weight, with an average value of 149 000 oocytes per female. Embryonic and larval development was reported in detail. Results suggest that there is a high potential to use the controlled ex-situ reproduction of C. pica as a conservation tool, since gamete and larvae were repeatedly obtained from wild adults collected days before new moon following a circadian endogenous pattern applying simple protocols of spawning, fertilization and incubation.

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“…T. eiseni, T. aureotincta, and T. regina were collected by SCUBA diving in the subtidal zones of two rocky reefs (Morro de Adentro, 27º 38' 57" N, 114º 52' 36" W, and Varadero at Clam Bay, 27º 37' 07" N, 114°5 0' 32" W), while T. funebralis and T. gallina were collected in the intertidal zone of Varadero at Clam Bay. Each specimen was measured and shelled prior to sex determination by visual examination based on the criteria of gonad coloration used by various authors (Sevilla, 1971;Coloma;Belmar-Pérez et al, 1991;Moran;Kulikova & Omel'yanenko) in other species of archaeogastropods. Sex determination results were subsequently confirmed during the histological analysis.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Among the prominent studies on this genus are those on the anatomy and histology of the gonad in T. atra and T. tridentata by Coloma (1974) and Brown (1986), respectively, as well as the study by Watanabe (1984) that undertook an ecological analysis of the effect of predation and competition on population structure in T. pulligo, T. montereyi and T. brunnea. More recently, studies on larval development under laboratory conditions have been conducted on T. funebralis by Moran (1997) and Guzmán del Próo et al (2006); on T. rustica by Kulikova & Omel'yanenko (2000); and on T. eiseni by research staff at the Northwest Center for Biological Research in La Paz, Baja California Sur, Mexico. Knowledge about the reproductive biology of these species is essential for a better understanding * Departamento de Morfología, Escuela Nacional de Ciencias Biológicas, I.P.N.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Histological Description of the Male and Female Gonads in Tegula eiseni, T. funebralis, T. aureotincta, T. gallina and T. regina from Bahia Tortugas, B.C.S., Mexico

Ortíz-Ordoñez¹,

Mendoza-Santana²,

Belmar-Pérez³

et al. 2009

Int. J. Morphol.

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Reproduction and larval development of the gastropod molluskTegula rustica in Peter the Great Bay, Sea of Japan

Cited by 16 publications

References 6 publications

Experimental culture of larvae, post-larvae and juveniles of the West Indian top shell, Cittarium pica (Linnaeus 1758)

Experimental culture of larvae, post-larvae and juveniles of the West Indian top shell, Cittarium pica (Linnaeus 1758)

Spawning and early development of the West Indian top shell,Cittarium pica(Linnaeus, 1758), under ex-situ conditions

Histological Description of the Male and Female Gonads in Tegula eiseni, T. funebralis, T. aureotincta, T. gallina and T. regina from Bahia Tortugas, B.C.S., Mexico

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