...://www.biologists.com/user-licence-1-1/ Crustacean Light pollution Cognition Behavioral traits Habituation Spatial navigation Dispersal Regione Autonoma Friuli Venezia Giulia http://dx.doi.org/10.13039/501100009874 LR 34/2015, art.5, para. 29-33 Artificial light at night alters risk...

... freezing is poorly understood. When confronted with looming stimuli, the crab Neohelice granulata freezes as the stimulus increases by 1.4 deg, which is associated with the activity level of MLG1 neurons. Looming Freezing behavior Collision avoidance Lobula neurons Escape response Crustacean...

...Morgane Le Bon-Jégo; Marie-Jeanne Cabirol; Daniel Cattaert ABSTRACT Axons deprived of their nucleus degenerate within a few days in mammals but survive for several months in crustaceans. However, it is not known whether central synapses from sensory axons may preserve their molecular machinery...

... 24 5 2022 © 2022. Published by The Company of Biologists Ltd 2022 Summary: The anaesthetic isoeugenol – used to manage aquatic animals – targets respiratory complex I in lobster cardiac mitochondria, but does not impact complex II. Crustacean Coenzyme Q Quinone Mitochondria...

...Craig A. Radford; Kevin Tay; Marie L. Goeritz ABSTRACT Sound perception and detection in decapod crustaceans is surprisingly poorly understood, even though there is mounting evidence for sound playing a critical role in many life history strategies. The suspected primary organ of sound perception...

... Ltd 2021 Summary: Carcinus maenas acclimated to a simulated tidal cycle verses constant submersion exhibit different physiological responses to emersion and immersion, indicating that caution must be taken when acclimating intertidal organisms to laboratory conditions. Crustacean Air...

... orientation Crustacean Odor plume Strategy Organisms from a large range of taxa utilize chemical cues to extract meaningful information about different aspects of an environment at both spatial and temporal scales. At the smallest scales, chemical signals can cause single-celled organisms to gather...

...Youenn Jézéquel; Ian T. Jones; Julien Bonnel; Laurent Chauvaud; Jelle Atema; T. Aran Mooney ABSTRACT Although many crustaceans produce sounds, their hearing abilities and mechanisms are poorly understood, leaving uncertainties regarding whether or how these animals use sound for acoustic...

... microRNA that inhibits translation of the phosphofructokinase ( pfk ) gene, thereby inhibiting molting and body length growth of the freshwater shrimp Neocaridina heteropoda . Phosphofructokinase RNAi Ecdysis Molting Crustacean Body length EIF2 EIF2B The expansion of aquaculture...

...: Neurobiology of learning and memory of crustaceans . In Crustacean Nervous Systems and their Control of Behavior (third volume of a ten-volume set on The Natural History of Crustaceans) (ed. C.   Derby and M.   Thiel ), pp. 509 - 534 . Oxford : Oxford University Press . Tomsic , D...

.... Camouflage Crustacean Muscle Light scattering Cryptic organisms employ various strategies to avoid being detected by predators, including matching the background ( Endler, 1978 ). Background matching is often mediated by pigmentation patterns (e.g. melanism in the peppered moth; reviewed...

...Alyssa M. Budd; Tracey M. Hinton; Mark Tonks; Sue Cheers; Nicholas M. Wade ABSTRACT Crustaceans form their distinct patterns and colours through the interaction of the carotenoid astaxanthin with a protein called crustacyanin (CRCN). Presently, the expression of just two CRCN genes is thought...

...? This is a complex problem for which some insect and crustacean models have proved to offer considerable advantages ( Herberholtz and Marquart, 2012 ). Looming Collision avoidance Motion detection Lobula neurons Escape response Crustacean Summary: Visually guided behaviors operate in closed loop...

... mill rhythms, but are overshadowed by substantial variability and occluded by sensory influences, which alter motor pattern structure. Central pattern generator Circadian Crustacean Motor pattern Neuromodulation Stomatogastric ganglion Neural networks that produce rhythmic motor...

...Jenny Tynyakov; Shmuel Bentov; Shai Abehsera; Galit Yehezkel; Ziv Roth; Isam Khalaila; Simy Weil; Amir Berman; Inbar Plaschkes; Moshe Tom; Eliahu D. Aflalo; Amir Sagi ABSTRACT Some crustaceans possess exoskeletons that are reinforced with calcium carbonate. In the crayfish Cherax quadricarinatus...

... is heavily reinforced with calcium, freshwater crustaceans have a high specific calcium requirement relative to other aquatic organisms. Daphnia , in particular, is an ideal crustacean for investigating the consequences of calcium decline because it is an abundant and important member of freshwater...

... receptor (MCO) in decapod crustacean limbs . J. Exp. Biol.   73 , 47 - 63 . Chikamoto   K. , Kagaya   K. , Takahata   M. ( 2008 ). Electromyographic characterization of walking behavior initiated spontaneously in crayfish . Zoolog. Sci.   25 , 783 - 792 . Childress   M. J...

...Justin C. Havird; Scott R. Santos; Raymond P. Henry Studies of euryhaline crustaceans have identified conserved osmoregulatory adaptions allowing hyper-osmoregulation in dilute waters. However, previous studies have mainly examined decapod brachyurans with marine ancestries inhabiting estuaries...

... by R.E., T.W. and M.B. The manuscript was drafted and revised by R.E., T.W. and M.B. Competing interests The authors declare no competing financial interests. 26 7 2013 16 10 2013 © 2014. Published by The Company of Biologists Ltd 2014 Critical temperature Crustacean...

..., while previous physiological studies in crab early life-history stages have reported differences in dry mass and C/N in response to elevated CO 2 ( Walther et al., 2010 ), variable metabolic responses to CO 2 among female broods have not been recorded in crustaceans. We expected zoea I larvae would...