Life history strategy of the chaetognath Sagitta elegans in the World Oceans
application/pdf Sagitta elegans is the best-studied chaetognatha in the world ocean. This species typically inhabits the upper 100 to 150m in the arctic and subarctic area of both the Atlantic and Pacific. S. elegans was also reported from the North Pacific Intermediate Water and the meso- and bathy...
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International Coastal Research Center, Ocean Research Institute, the University of Tokyo
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ftunivtokyo:oai:repository.dl.itc.u-tokyo.ac.jp:00040827 2023-05-15T15:08:52+02:00 Life history strategy of the chaetognath Sagitta elegans in the World Oceans Terazaki, Makoto 139705 2004-04-30 application/pdf https://repository.dl.itc.u-tokyo.ac.jp/record/40827/files/KJ00004098935.pdf eng eng International Coastal Research Center, Ocean Research Institute, the University of Tokyo Coastal marine science 1 29 12 AA11957899 13493000 https://repository.dl.itc.u-tokyo.ac.jp/record/40827/files/KJ00004098935.pdf 452 distribution migration breeding life cycle feeding 2004 ftunivtokyo 2022-12-23T03:31:10Z application/pdf Sagitta elegans is the best-studied chaetognatha in the world ocean. This species typically inhabits the upper 100 to 150m in the arctic and subarctic area of both the Atlantic and Pacific. S. elegans was also reported from the North Pacific Intermediate Water and the meso- and bathypleagic layer in the Sea of Japan. Diurnal vertical migration is recognized in the various waters. The size and number of grasping spines and teeth of S. elegans in the Sea of Japan are greater than those from the Pacific. They also have developed intestinal tissue containing oil droplets similar to meso- and bathypelagic species. These features are adaptations to the deep-water environment. Number of generations per year, life span and growth rate depend on the waters inhabited. In general, S. elegans mature at large sizes in lower temperatures and life span is short in warm regions. Food is also an important factor controlling their growth. Feeding activity of S. elegans in the various waters of the Pacific is high during the night time. The major food organisms are copepods. S. elegans inhabiting the open sea consume larger copepods compared to those in coastal waters. The percentage of secondary production consumed daily by S. elegans, was 36% in Bedford Basin, Nova Scotia, 10% in the Bering Sea and 4% in the western North Pacific, respectively. departmental bulletin paper Other/Unknown Material Arctic Bering Sea Subarctic Copepods The University of Tokyo: UT Repository Arctic Bedford ENVELOPE(-67.150,-67.150,-66.467,-66.467) Bering Sea Pacific |
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Open Polar |
collection |
The University of Tokyo: UT Repository |
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ftunivtokyo |
language |
English |
topic |
452 distribution migration breeding life cycle feeding |
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452 distribution migration breeding life cycle feeding Terazaki, Makoto 139705 Life history strategy of the chaetognath Sagitta elegans in the World Oceans |
topic_facet |
452 distribution migration breeding life cycle feeding |
description |
application/pdf Sagitta elegans is the best-studied chaetognatha in the world ocean. This species typically inhabits the upper 100 to 150m in the arctic and subarctic area of both the Atlantic and Pacific. S. elegans was also reported from the North Pacific Intermediate Water and the meso- and bathypleagic layer in the Sea of Japan. Diurnal vertical migration is recognized in the various waters. The size and number of grasping spines and teeth of S. elegans in the Sea of Japan are greater than those from the Pacific. They also have developed intestinal tissue containing oil droplets similar to meso- and bathypelagic species. These features are adaptations to the deep-water environment. Number of generations per year, life span and growth rate depend on the waters inhabited. In general, S. elegans mature at large sizes in lower temperatures and life span is short in warm regions. Food is also an important factor controlling their growth. Feeding activity of S. elegans in the various waters of the Pacific is high during the night time. The major food organisms are copepods. S. elegans inhabiting the open sea consume larger copepods compared to those in coastal waters. The percentage of secondary production consumed daily by S. elegans, was 36% in Bedford Basin, Nova Scotia, 10% in the Bering Sea and 4% in the western North Pacific, respectively. departmental bulletin paper |
author |
Terazaki, Makoto 139705 |
author_facet |
Terazaki, Makoto 139705 |
author_sort |
Terazaki, Makoto |
title |
Life history strategy of the chaetognath Sagitta elegans in the World Oceans |
title_short |
Life history strategy of the chaetognath Sagitta elegans in the World Oceans |
title_full |
Life history strategy of the chaetognath Sagitta elegans in the World Oceans |
title_fullStr |
Life history strategy of the chaetognath Sagitta elegans in the World Oceans |
title_full_unstemmed |
Life history strategy of the chaetognath Sagitta elegans in the World Oceans |
title_sort |
life history strategy of the chaetognath sagitta elegans in the world oceans |
publisher |
International Coastal Research Center, Ocean Research Institute, the University of Tokyo |
publishDate |
2004 |
url |
https://repository.dl.itc.u-tokyo.ac.jp/record/40827/files/KJ00004098935.pdf |
long_lat |
ENVELOPE(-67.150,-67.150,-66.467,-66.467) |
geographic |
Arctic Bedford Bering Sea Pacific |
geographic_facet |
Arctic Bedford Bering Sea Pacific |
genre |
Arctic Bering Sea Subarctic Copepods |
genre_facet |
Arctic Bering Sea Subarctic Copepods |
op_relation |
Coastal marine science 1 29 12 AA11957899 13493000 https://repository.dl.itc.u-tokyo.ac.jp/record/40827/files/KJ00004098935.pdf |
_version_ |
1766340150834495488 |