Research output: Contribution to journal › Article
Patterns of parasite transmission in polar seas: Daily rhythms of cercarial emergence from intertidal snails. / Prokofiev, Vladimir V.; Galaktionov, Kirill V.; Levakin, Ivan A.
In: Journal of Sea Research, Vol. 113, 2016, p. 85-98.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article
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TY - JOUR
T1 - Patterns of parasite transmission in polar seas: Daily rhythms of cercarial emergence from intertidal snails
AU - Prokofiev, Vladimir V.
AU - Galaktionov, Kirill V.
AU - Levakin, Ivan A.
PY - 2016
Y1 - 2016
N2 - Trematodes are common parasites in intertidal ecosystems. Cercariae, their dispersive larvae, ensure transmission of infection from the first intermediate molluscan host to the second intermediate (invertebrates and fishes) or the final (fishes, marine birds and mammals) host. Trematode transmission in polar seas, while interesting in many respects, is poorly studied. This study aimed to elucidate the patterns of cercarial emergence from intertidal snails at the White Sea and Barents Sea. The study, involving cercariae of 12 species, has provided the most extensive material obtained so far in high latitude seas (66–69° N). The experiments were conducted in situ. Multichannel singular spectral analysis (MSSA) used for processing primary data made it possible to estimate the relative contribution of different oscillations into the analysed time series and to separate the daily component from the other oscillatory components and the noise. Cercarial emergence had pronounced daily rhythms, which did not depend on
AB - Trematodes are common parasites in intertidal ecosystems. Cercariae, their dispersive larvae, ensure transmission of infection from the first intermediate molluscan host to the second intermediate (invertebrates and fishes) or the final (fishes, marine birds and mammals) host. Trematode transmission in polar seas, while interesting in many respects, is poorly studied. This study aimed to elucidate the patterns of cercarial emergence from intertidal snails at the White Sea and Barents Sea. The study, involving cercariae of 12 species, has provided the most extensive material obtained so far in high latitude seas (66–69° N). The experiments were conducted in situ. Multichannel singular spectral analysis (MSSA) used for processing primary data made it possible to estimate the relative contribution of different oscillations into the analysed time series and to separate the daily component from the other oscillatory components and the noise. Cercarial emergence had pronounced daily rhythms, which did not depend on
KW - cercariae
KW - trematodes
KW - transmission
KW - marine intertidal
KW - temperature
KW - light
U2 - 10.1016/j.seares.2015.07.007
DO - 10.1016/j.seares.2015.07.007
M3 - Article
VL - 113
SP - 85
EP - 98
JO - Journal of Sea Research
JF - Journal of Sea Research
SN - 1385-1101
ER -
ID: 7548345