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(2003)
Biogeography of six new Artemia populations in the Colombian Caribbean
Differentiation in Artemia : strains from Spain
Sorgeloos Sorgeloos (1985)
Potentials for converting microalgae into brine shrimp Artemia . Archiv fuer Hydrobiologii BeiheftErgebnisse der Limnologie, 20
G. Triantaphyllidis, G. Criel, T. Abatzopoulos, P. Sorgeloos (1997)
International study on Artemia. LIII. Morphological study of Artemia with emphasis to Old World strains. I. Bisexual populationsHydrobiologia, 357
(1975)
Research on the culturing of the brine shrimp Artemia salina L. State university of Ghent
(2002)
Characterization of brine shrimp Artemia (Crustacea, Anostraca) populations from Colombia for use in aquaculture
(1980)
Life history of the brine shrimp Artemia. The brine shrimp Artemia, Vol.1
P. Vanhaecke, P. Sorgeloos (1980)
International Study on Artemia. XIV. Growth and Survival of Artemia Larvae of Different Geographical Origin in a Standard Culture TestMarine Ecology Progress Series, 3
(1980)
Differentiation in Artemia: strains from Spain. In The brine shrimp Artemia. Vol. 1. Morphology, genetics, radiobiology, toxicology
(1988)
Almost a dozen publications mainly on wetland ecology. Holder of several awards
S. Bowen, Emil Fogarino, Kenneth Hitchner, Gayle Dana, V. Chow, M. Buoncristiani, Jaya Carl (1985)
Ecological isolation in Artemia: population differences in tolerance of anion concentrationsJournal of Crustacean Biology, 5
(1985)
Potentials for converting microalgae into brine shrimp Artemia
G. Gajardo, N. Colihueque, M. Parraguez, P. Sorgeloos (1998)
International Study on Artemia LVIII. Morphologic differentiation and reproductive isolation of Artemia populations from South AmericaInternational Journal of Salt Lake Research, 7
W. Camargo, P. Bossier, P. Sorgeloos, Y. Sun (2004)
Preliminary genetic data on some Caribbean Artemia franciscana strains based on RAPD'sHydrobiologia, 468
(2000)
Reporte Final del proyecto de investigació n: ÔÔEvaluació n y aprovechamiento del recurso natural Artemia en las salinas de Manaure y Galerazamba, Caribe colombianoÕÕ
(1995)
Biometry: the principles and procedures of statistics in biological research, 3rd edn
(1994)
Genetic and morphometric differentiation in Old World bisexual species of the brine shrimp Artemia
Gilchrist Gilchrist (1960)
Growth and form of the brine shrimp Artemia salina (L.)Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London, 134
(1982)
Genetic differentiation and speciation in the brine shrimp Artemia. Mechanisms of speciation
F. Hontoria, F. Amat (1992)
Morphological characterization of adult Artemia (Crustacea, Branchiopoda) from different geographical origin. Mediterranean populationsJournal of Plankton Research, 14
R. Sokal, F. Rohlf, Freeman, Co. (1969)
Biometry: The Principles and Practice of Statistics in Biological Research
B. Tabachnick, L. Fidell (1983)
Using Multivariate Statistics
(1980)
Diferenciació n y distribució n de las poblaciones de Artemia de Españ a. II. Incidencia de la salinidad en su morfología y desarrollo
More than 12 years of research in different aspects of aquaculture (intensive and extensive) specializing in live-food production
F. Post, N. Youssef (1977)
A procaryotic intracellular symbiont of the Great Salt Lake brine shrimp Artemia salina (L.).Canadian journal of microbiology, 23 9
E. Pilla, J. Beardmore (1994)
Genetic and morphometric differentiation in Old World bisexual species of Artemia (the brine shrimp)Heredity, 73
Abreu-Grobois Fa, J. Beardmore (1982)
Genetic differentiation and speciation in the brine shrimp Artemia.Progress in clinical and biological research, 96
(1992)
Genetic differentiation and speciation in Old World Artemia
Aim To establish possible interpopulation relationships among Colombian Artemia franciscana (Crustacea, Anostraca) populations. Location Colombian Caribbean coast (Manaure, Galerazamba, Salina Cero and Tayrona) and a similar thalassohaline reference population from San Francisco Bay (SFB‐USA). Methods Morphometric characters of male and female cultured individuals of A. franciscana were measured. The populations were grouped according to: (1) population type (populations grouped according to two broad regions of origin: North America and the Caribbean coast), and (2) specific geographical origin (populations selected according to five specific local origins: Manaure, Galerazamba, Salina Cero, Tayrona and SFB) and evaluated using forward stepwise discriminant analysis (SPSS, Ver. 10). Results Optimal discriminant variables for males grouped by the type of population were left setae and antenna length, and for females they were abdominal length and antenna length. However, for males grouped by their specific geographical origin, the optimal variables were furca length, left setae, antenna length, eye separation, abdominal width and abdominal length, and for the females, they were furca length, abdominal length, left setae and eye separation. Male and female Colombian Caribbean populations were separated from the North American populations. However, our results show that the classification based on male characters provides better group membership than females. Main conclusions Male morphometric characters separated the type of population groups more clearly than the female characters, because all Colombian populations were correctly positioned in the Caribbean coast region and the SFB population in the North American region, with no overlapping between the two types, as was the case for the female individuals. Likewise, male individuals correctly position the Salina Cero population to its neighbouring Galerazamba population and to the other Colombian populations. In contrast, female individuals from Salina Cero did not cluster with the other Colombian coast populations (Galerazamba, Tayrona and Manaure) or with the SFB population.
Journal of Biogeography – Wiley
Published: May 1, 2003
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