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Use of oxygen microsensors to measure the respiration rates of five dominant copepods and Euphausia crystallorophias furcilia from the Amundsen Sea, West Antarctica

Cited 1 time in wos
Cited 1 time in scopus
Title
Use of oxygen microsensors to measure the respiration rates of five dominant copepods and Euphausia crystallorophias furcilia from the Amundsen Sea, West Antarctica
Authors
Lee, Doo Byoul
Choi, Keun Hyung
Lee, Jae Seong
Lee, SangHoon
Park, Chul
Shin, Hyoung Chul
Subject
Marine & Freshwater Biology
Keywords
Respiration rateOxygen microsensorCopepodEuphausia crystallorophiasAmundsen SeaAraon
Issue Date
2014
Citation
Lee, Doo Byoul, et al. 2014. "Use of oxygen microsensors to measure the respiration rates of five dominant copepods and Euphausia crystallorophias furcilia from the Amundsen Sea, West Antarctica". Marine and Freshwater Behaviour and Physiology, 47(6): 361-371.
Abstract
The individual respiration rates of five biomass-dominant copepods (Calanoides acutus, Rhincalanus gigas, Metridia gerlachei, Calanus propinquus and Paraeuchaeta antarctica), and Euphausia crystallorophias furcilia, from the Amundsen Sea, West Antarctica, were determined using a Clark-type oxygen microsensor affording high temporal resolution. Measurements were conducted on specimens collected from waters exhibiting a very narrow temperature range (?1.68 to ?1.32 °C), at sites located between 71 and 75°S, during the summer (31 January?20 March 2012). A short incubation time (3 h) was sufficient to reveal significant declines in dissolved oxygen concentrations by 12?45%. The respiration rates of the copepods and E. crystallorophias furcilia were within the ranges of previously reported values. The respiration rates of relatively large-bodied species were rather low, whereas the smaller species generally exhibited higher respiration rates. The data show that this simple microsensor technique is a useful high-resolution non-invasive means of investigating the metabolism of zooplankton in the Southern Ocean. The method could be used in other situations when such information is required.
DOI
http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10236244.2014.952988
Type
Article
Station
Araon
Appears in Collections  
2011-2016, Korea Polar Ocean in Rapid Transition (K-PORT) / Kang, Sung-Ho (PM11080; PM12020; PM13020; PM14040; PM14040; PM15040)
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