биота российских вод японского моря - Materials of Alexey Shipunov

биота российских вод японского моря - Materials of Alexey Shipunov биота российских вод японского моря - Materials of Alexey Shipunov

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far as the Tatar Strait (Bokhan, 1984). The species is also transported by the warmKuroshio Current to the north-eastern tip of Hokkaido Island and to the South KurilIslands (Onbe et al., 1996).Biology and ecology. P. tergestina is a warm-water species of the Peter theGreat Bay fauna, appearing in the middle of summer hydrological season. In 1973 itappeared in Alekseev Bight in August at a temperature of 21.1°C and in September (at17.9°C) reached maximum density (59 sp./m 3 ). As water got colder, the density of thespecies sharply decreased, but it still occurred sporadically until December (Mikulich& Biryulina, 1977).In the south-western part of Peter the Great Bay small numbers of P. tergestinaappear in late August, its density growing in September up to 141 sp./m 3 (Shkoldina &Shevchenko, 2001). In September of 1996 gamogenetic females with one-two developingresting eggs each were recorded in some regions of the bay at a surface watertemperature of 17–19°C.In Vostok Bay P. tergestina usually appears in mid-August when the water iswarmest (22.4°C), reaching a density of 186 sp./m 3 , which decreases to 3.3 sp./m 3 inSeptember (Shkoldina, 2001). It occurs singly until late October, when water temperatureis 13–14°C. At this period gamogenetic females with resting eggs are found, too.The species’ biology and ecology was intensively studied for the Inland Sea ofJapan. Onbe’s records (1974) show that this species appears among the plankton inlatitude about 34°20′N in May or June, reaching maximum abundance in July-Augustand staying in the sea until September-October. Maximum density (8.7–9.4 thousandsp./m 3 ) is registered at a temperature of 22.3–23°C, but in September assemblages upto 30 thousand sp./m 3 were recorded. The bulk of the cladocerans inhabit the upperlayer of water (10–15 m), concentrating at a depth of 3 m in July and nearer to the surfacein August. At night the number of females with mature embryos is maximal, andbefore dawn the young hatch. The same patterns of reproduction were observed in theCaspian Evadne (Rivier, 1969). During a period of gamogenetic reproduction a populationincludes from 2.2 to 12.5% of males and up to 12.4% of females with restingeggs. Females with resting eggs are among the largest specimens in a population(Onbe, 1978b). Japanese scientists observed the hatching of a young P. tergestinafrom a resting egg (pl. VIII, fig. 1). The process begins, like in all the Polyphemoidea,when a rounded egg breaks up into 2 unequal halves; an embryo at this stage alreadyhas a well-pigmented eye. The size of a resting egg varies from 190 to 240 µm (averagesize is 200 µm). Resting eggs are found in sediments all the year round, theirnumber is maximal (7.7 thousand eggs/m 2 ) in July, with the peak density of the cladoceransin the plankton about 3 thousand sp./m 3 (Onbe, 1985).Among the contents of the foregut of P. tergestina large centric diatoms werefound (Kim et al., 1989).3. Genus Podon Lilljeborg, 1853Type species: Podon leuckarti (Sars, 1862).Shell in females rounded, in males small, having irregular shape. Head elongated,anteriorly globular, separated from shell by clearly seen depression. Antennalbranches with well-developed apical segments; number of setae on 4-segmented and3-segmented branches identical (6 setae). Exopods of thoracic limbs weakly devel-19

oped, small, armed with 1–2 setae. Endopods relatively weakly armed. First segmentof limb 1 bears 5 small setae, second, 4: two long apical ones and two short ones.Cauda in shape of two thin, long, tapering appendages, not pointed at ends, with rowsof small setules.Podon leuckarti (Sars, 1862)(Pl. V, figs. 1–11)Sars, 1862: 293 (Pleopis leuckarti); Lilljeborg, 1900: 636–639, tabl. 85, fig. 12, tabl. 86,figs. 1–3; Rammner, 1930: 4, figs. 7–8; Manuilova, 1964: 305, fig. 174; Yamazi, 1966: 191, pl.88, fig. 1; Mordukhai-Boltovskoi, 1969: 22, pl. 3, fig. 1; Flössner, 1972: 392, abb. 184; Negrea,1983: 344–345, fig. 142; Mordukhai-Boltovskoi & Rivier, 1987: 115–116, fig. 64; Rivier,1998: 127–128, figs. 66–74 (Podon leuckarti).Description. Parthenogenetic female. Depression between head and shellclearly expressed. Head relatively large; nuchal organ situated nearer to depression.Shell semispherical; if embryos numerous, shell inflated, globular. Swimming antennaewell developed, segments have normal size. Each branch with 6 setae, attachedidentically on outer and inner branches. Thoracic limbs relatively weakly armed. Eachexopod of limbs 1–3 with 1 seta; exopod of limb 4 with 2 setae. Setae of exopodsthick, straight, and covered with spinules. Setal formula 1.1.1.2. First segment of endopodof limb 1 with 4 long curved setae; each endopod of limbs 2–4 with 4 apicalsetae, 2 of them thick and relatively short. Maxillary processes on limbs 2 and 3 robust,with sensory setae and 2–3 large spines. Mandible bears 1 large tooth with 2 lateraldenticles and strongly ramified process, placed perpendicular to main plane ofmandible. Cauda in shape of 2 long thickening outgrowths with rows of small denticlesand setae. Length up to 0.9 mm, height up to 0.8 mm.Gamogenetic female. Shell globular if brood pouch filled with eggs. Egg hassomewhat irregular shape. During membrane forming hypodermic cells clearly visible.Length of body up to 0.75 mm, height up to 0.8 mm. Diameter of resting egg 210–230 µm (Onbe, 1985).Male. Shell smaller than head. Eye larger than in female. Penes small, testes almostnot protruding into shell cavity. Apical segment of limb 1 enlarged, providedwith well-developed hook. Length up to 0.9 mm, height up to 0.8 mm.Distribution. P. leuckarti is one of the most widely dispersed marine species ofthe Podonidae. It is distributed from the coasts of Greenland to the southern tip ofAmerica, from the Spitsbergen and Wrangel Islands to the Mediterranean and SouthChina seas. In the Russian waters of the Far East it occurs in the coastal zone of thenorthern tip of Chukchi Peninsula up to the Gulf of Anadyr, and penetrates in thewarmest belt along the Koryak coast to Olyutorsky Bay and to the south along thecoast of Kamchatka and the Commander Islands (Vinogradov, 1956). It is distributedin the western part of the Bering Sea (Geinrich, 1961) and the northern part of the Seaof Japan (Kun, 1975); it is common in Peter the Great Bay (Kos, 1976, 1977; Brodsky,1981; Mikulich & Biryulina, 1977). However, it is the least abundant species of thepodonids in the Inland Sea of Japan (Onbe, 1985).Biology and ecology. P. leuckarti is a temperate-cold water species. It appears inthe northern part of its geographical range when water is warmest (the end of summerto autumn), and the farther south along the range the earlier it appears. It occurs in the20

oped, small, armed with 1–2 setae. Endopods relatively weakly armed. First segment<strong>of</strong> limb 1 bears 5 small setae, second, 4: two long apical ones and two short ones.Cauda in shape <strong>of</strong> two thin, long, tapering appendages, not pointed at ends, with rows<strong>of</strong> small setules.Podon leuckarti (Sars, 1862)(Pl. V, figs. 1–11)Sars, 1862: 293 (Pleopis leuckarti); Lilljeborg, 1900: 636–639, tabl. 85, fig. 12, tabl. 86,figs. 1–3; Rammner, 1930: 4, figs. 7–8; Manuilova, 1964: 305, fig. 174; Yamazi, 1966: 191, pl.88, fig. 1; Mordukhai-Boltovskoi, 1969: 22, pl. 3, fig. 1; Flössner, 1972: 392, abb. 184; Negrea,1983: 344–345, fig. 142; Mordukhai-Boltovskoi & Rivier, 1987: 115–116, fig. 64; Rivier,1998: 127–128, figs. 66–74 (Podon leuckarti).Description. Parthenogenetic female. Depression between head and shellclearly expressed. Head relatively large; nuchal organ situated nearer to depression.Shell semispherical; if embryos numerous, shell inflated, globular. Swimming antennaewell developed, segments have normal size. Each branch with 6 setae, attachedidentically on outer and inner branches. Thoracic limbs relatively weakly armed. Eachexopod <strong>of</strong> limbs 1–3 with 1 seta; exopod <strong>of</strong> limb 4 with 2 setae. Setae <strong>of</strong> exopodsthick, straight, and covered with spinules. Setal formula 1.1.1.2. First segment <strong>of</strong> endopod<strong>of</strong> limb 1 with 4 long curved setae; each endopod <strong>of</strong> limbs 2–4 with 4 apicalsetae, 2 <strong>of</strong> them thick and relatively short. Maxillary processes on limbs 2 and 3 robust,with sensory setae and 2–3 large spines. Mandible bears 1 large tooth with 2 lateraldenticles and strongly ramified process, placed perpendicular to main plane <strong>of</strong>mandible. Cauda in shape <strong>of</strong> 2 long thickening outgrowths with rows <strong>of</strong> small denticlesand setae. Length up to 0.9 mm, height up to 0.8 mm.Gamogenetic female. Shell globular if brood pouch filled with eggs. Egg hassomewhat irregular shape. During membrane forming hypodermic cells clearly visible.Length <strong>of</strong> body up to 0.75 mm, height up to 0.8 mm. Diameter <strong>of</strong> resting egg 210–230 µm (Onbe, 1985).Male. Shell smaller than head. Eye larger than in female. Penes small, testes almostnot protruding into shell cavity. Apical segment <strong>of</strong> limb 1 enlarged, providedwith well-developed hook. Length up to 0.9 mm, height up to 0.8 mm.Distribution. P. leuckarti is one <strong>of</strong> the most widely dispersed marine species <strong>of</strong>the Podonidae. It is distributed from the coasts <strong>of</strong> Greenland to the southern tip <strong>of</strong>America, from the Spitsbergen and Wrangel Islands to the Mediterranean and SouthChina seas. In the Russian waters <strong>of</strong> the Far East it occurs in the coastal zone <strong>of</strong> thenorthern tip <strong>of</strong> Chukchi Peninsula up to the Gulf <strong>of</strong> Anadyr, and penetrates in thewarmest belt along the Koryak coast to Olyutorsky Bay and to the south along thecoast <strong>of</strong> Kamchatka and the Commander Islands (Vinogradov, 1956). It is distributedin the western part <strong>of</strong> the Bering Sea (Geinrich, 1961) and the northern part <strong>of</strong> the Sea<strong>of</strong> Japan (Kun, 1975); it is common in Peter the Great Bay (Kos, 1976, 1977; Brodsky,1981; Mikulich & Biryulina, 1977). However, it is the least abundant species <strong>of</strong> thepodonids in the Inland Sea <strong>of</strong> Japan (Onbe, 1985).Biology and ecology. P. leuckarti is a temperate-cold water species. It appears inthe northern part <strong>of</strong> its geographical range when water is warmest (the end <strong>of</strong> summerto autumn), and the farther south along the range the earlier it appears. It occurs in the20

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