The brine shrimp Artemia is often abundantly found in hypersaline environments.The larvae(‘nauplii’)hatching from its dormant embryos(‘cysts’)are a crucial live food item for the larval stages of fish and shrimp i...The brine shrimp Artemia is often abundantly found in hypersaline environments.The larvae(‘nauplii’)hatching from its dormant embryos(‘cysts’)are a crucial live food item for the larval stages of fish and shrimp in aquaculture展开更多
1 Introduction The multi-pond solar saltworks inhabit diverse microbial groups in which a gradient of salinities range from seawater to Na Cl precipitation.Along the salinity gradient,the majority of microbial communi...1 Introduction The multi-pond solar saltworks inhabit diverse microbial groups in which a gradient of salinities range from seawater to Na Cl precipitation.Along the salinity gradient,the majority of microbial community changes展开更多
DNA barcoding is a powerful approach for characterizing species of organisms, especially those with almost identical morphological features, thereby helping to to establish phylogenetic relationships and reveal evolut...DNA barcoding is a powerful approach for characterizing species of organisms, especially those with almost identical morphological features, thereby helping to to establish phylogenetic relationships and reveal evolutionary histories. In this study, we chose a 648-bp segment of the mitochondrial gene, cytochrome c oxidase subunit 1 （COI）, as a standard barcode region to establish phylogenetic relationships among brine shrimp （Artemia） species from major habitats around the world and further focused on the biodiversity of Artemia species in China, especially in the Tibetan Plateau. Samples from five major salt lakes of the Tibetan Plateau located at altitudes over 4,000 m showed clear differences from other Artemia populations in China. We also observed two consistent amino acid changes, 153A/V and 183L/F, in the COI gene between the high and low altitude species in China. Moreover, indels in the COI sequence were identified in cyst and adult samples unique to the Co Qen population from the Tibetan Plateau, demonstrating the need for additional investigations of the mitochondrial genome among Tibetan Artemia populations.展开更多
文摘The brine shrimp Artemia is often abundantly found in hypersaline environments.The larvae(‘nauplii’)hatching from its dormant embryos(‘cysts’)are a crucial live food item for the larval stages of fish and shrimp in aquaculture
基金supported by the International Cooperation Research Program of the Ministry of Science & Technology of China (2010DFA32300)Natural Science Foundation of Tianjin City (13JCZDJC28700)the Pilot Project for International Cooperation funded by the Province of East-Flanders, Belgium
文摘1 Introduction The multi-pond solar saltworks inhabit diverse microbial groups in which a gradient of salinities range from seawater to Na Cl precipitation.Along the salinity gradient,the majority of microbial community changes
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation (No.30800201) of Chinaa grant (KSCX2-SW-331) from the Chinese Academy of Sciences.
文摘DNA barcoding is a powerful approach for characterizing species of organisms, especially those with almost identical morphological features, thereby helping to to establish phylogenetic relationships and reveal evolutionary histories. In this study, we chose a 648-bp segment of the mitochondrial gene, cytochrome c oxidase subunit 1 （COI）, as a standard barcode region to establish phylogenetic relationships among brine shrimp （Artemia） species from major habitats around the world and further focused on the biodiversity of Artemia species in China, especially in the Tibetan Plateau. Samples from five major salt lakes of the Tibetan Plateau located at altitudes over 4,000 m showed clear differences from other Artemia populations in China. We also observed two consistent amino acid changes, 153A/V and 183L/F, in the COI gene between the high and low altitude species in China. Moreover, indels in the COI sequence were identified in cyst and adult samples unique to the Co Qen population from the Tibetan Plateau, demonstrating the need for additional investigations of the mitochondrial genome among Tibetan Artemia populations.
