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Copepoda: Developments in Ecology, Biology and Systematics

Proceedings of the Seventh International Conference on Copepoda, held in Curitiba, Brazil, 25–31 July 1999

  • Rubens M. Lopes
  • Janet W. Reid
  • Carlos E. F. Rocha
Book

Part of the Developments in Hydrobiology book series (DIHY, volume 156)

Table of contents

  1. Front Matter
    Pages i-xiii
    PDF

  2. Maxilliped Lecture

    1. Why do symbiotic copepods matter?
      Ju-shey Ho
      Pages 1-7

  3. Biology and ecology of Antarctic and Subantarctic copepods

    1. Aspects of the study of the life cycles of Antarctic copepods
      Sigrid B. Schnack-Schiel
      Pages 9-24
    2. Feeding patterns of dominant Antarctic copepods: an interplay of diapause, selectivity, and availability of food
      Anna F. Pasternak, Sigrid B. Schnack-Schiel
      Pages 25-36
    3. The deep-sea copepod fauna of the Southern Ocean: patterns and processes
      Peter Ward, Rachael S. Shreeve
      Pages 37-54
    4. Production and fate of faecal pellets during summer in an East Antarctic fjord
      K. L. Beaumont, A. J. Plummer, G. W. Hosie, D. A. Ritz
      Pages 55-65
    5. Effects of the ice-edge bloom and season on the metabolism of copepods in the Weddell Sea, Antarctica
      Helena G. Kawall, Joseph J. Torres, Stephen P. Geiger
      Pages 67-77
    6. The effect of the receding ice edge on the condition of copepods in the northwestern Weddell Sea: results from biochemical assays
      Stephen P. Geiger, Helena G. Kawall, Joseph J. Torres
      Pages 79-90

  4. Ecology, distribution and biology of marine copepods

    1. Patterns in stage duration and development among marine and freshwater calanoid and cyclopoid copepods: a review of rules, physiological constraints, and evolutionary significance
      William T. Peterson
      Pages 91-105
    2. Feeding, egg production, and egg hatching success of the copepods Acartia tonsa and Temora longicornis on diets of the toxic diatom Pseudo-nitzschia multiseries and the non-toxic diatom Pseudo-nitzschia pungens
      Jean A. Lincoln, Jefferson T. Turner, Stephen S. Bates, Claude Léger, David A. Gauthier
      Pages 107-120
    3. Summer egg production rates of paracalanid copepods in subtropical waters adjacent to Australia’s North West Cape
      A. D. McKinnon, S. Duggan
      Pages 121-132
    4. Size paradigms in copepod communities: a re-examination
      R. R. Hopcroft, J. C. Roff, F. P. Chavez
      Pages 133-141
    5. The influence of coastal upwelling on the distribution of Calanus chilensis in the Mejillones Peninsula (northern Chile): implications for its population dynamics
      Ruben Escribano, Victor H. Marin, Pamela Hidalgo
      Pages 143-151
    6. Succession of pelagic copepod species in coastal waters off northern Chile: the influence of the 1997–98 El Niño
      Pamela Hidalgo, Ruben Escribano
      Pages 153-160
    7. Spatial distributions of copepod genera along the Atlantic Meridional Transect
      Rachel S. Woodd-Walker
      Pages 161-170
    8. Biogeography of the family Acartiidae (Calanoida) in the Ponto-Mediterranean Province
      G. Belmonte, D. Potenza
      Pages 171-176
    9. Temporal variability and production of Euterpina acutifrons (Copepoda: Harpacticoida) in the Cananéia Lagoon estuarine system, São Paulo, Brazil
      Koichi Ara
      Pages 177-187
    10. Harpacticoid copepod communities of floating seaweed: controlling factors and implications for dispersal
      Emil Ólafsson, Agnar Ingólfsson, María Björk Steinarsdóttir
      Pages 189-200

  5. Copepods in challenging environments

    1. A human challenge: discovering and understanding continental copepod habitats
      Janet W. Reid
      Pages 201-226
    2. Groundwater copepods: diversity patterns over ecological and evolutionary scales
      Diana M. P. Galassi
      Pages 227-253
    3. Harpacticoid copepods are successful in the soft-bottom deep sea
      David Thistle
      Pages 255-259

  6. Ecology of freshwater copepods

    1. Effect of the cyclopoid copepod Mesocyclops thermocyclopoides on the interactions between the predatory rotifer Asplanchna intermedia and its prey Brachionus calyciflorus and B. angularis
      Ram Kumar, T. Ramakrishna Rao
      Pages 261-268
    2. Two calanoids, two lakes, and a decade or two. An updated record and evaluation of occurrence and periodicity of Tropodiaptomus spectabilis and Metadiaptomus meridianus (Copepoda: Calanoida), and alternative stable states in two cascading impoundments
      Rob C. Hart
      Pages 269-283
    3. Life cycles of the two freshwater copepods Cyclops strenuus Fischer and Cyclops insignis Claus (Cyclopoida, Copepoda) in an amphibious floodplain habitat
      Dagmar Frisch
      Pages 285-293
    4. Diapause in copepods (Crustacea) from ephemeral habitats with different hydroperiods in Everglades National Park (Florida, U.S.A.)
      Maria Cristina Bruno, William F. Loftus, Janet W. Reid, Sue A. Perry
      Pages 295-308
    5. Distribution and ecology of copepods in mountainous regions of the Eastern Alps
      C. D. Jersabek, A. Brancelj, F. Stoch, R. Schabetsberger
      Pages 309-324
    6. Copepod communities in karstic mediterraneanlakes along the eastern Adriatic coast
      Bukvić-Ternjej I., M. Kerovec, Z. Mihaljević, V. Tavcar, M. Mrakovcić, P. Mustafić
      Pages 325-333
    7. Cyclopoid diversity in the basin of Lake Hula (Israel), after its partial reflooding
      F. D. Por, Ch. Dimentman
      Pages 335-339
    8. Biogeography of copepods in lakes and ponds of subarctic Québec, Canada
      Kerrie M. Swadling, John A. E. Gibson, Reinhard Pienitz, Warwick F. Vincent
      Pages 341-350
    9. The distribution of calanoid copepods in the plankton of Wisconsin Lakes
      Byron Torke
      Pages 351-365
    10. Planktonic Copepoda of the Upper Paraná River Floodplain lakes (São Paulo and Mato Grosso do Sul, Brazil)
      Suzana Sendacz
      Pages 367-374
    11. The temporal distribution pattern of copepods in Corumbá Reservoir, State of Goiás, Brazil
      C. C. Bonecker, F. A. Lansac-Tôha, L. F. M. Velho, D. C. Rossa
      Pages 375-384
    12. The longitudinal distribution of copepods in Corumbá Reservoir, State of Goiás, Brazil
      L. F. M. Velho, F. A. Lansac-Tôha, C. C. Bonecker, L. M. Bini, D. C. Rossa
      Pages 385-391
    13. Effects of food quality on growth and biochemical composition of a calanoid copepod, Argyrodiaptomus furcatus, and its importance as a natural food source for larvae of two tropical fishes
      Lúcia Helena Sipaúba-Tavares, Maria Adriana Bachion, Francisco Manoel de Souza Braga
      Pages 393-401
    14. The influence of water and sediment properties on the occurrence of Potamocaris Dussart, 1979 (Harpacticoida) in the upper Paraná River (Brazil)
      Alice Michiyo Takeda, Carlos Eduardo, F. Rocha, José Cândido Stevaux
      Pages 403-409

  7. Symbiotic copepods

    1. Annual changes in the population size of the salmon louse Lepeophtheirus salmonis (Copepoda: Caligidae) on high-seas Pacific Salmon (Oncorhynchus spp.), and relationship to host abundance
      Kazuya Nagasawa
      Pages 411-416
    2. Two ascidicolous copepods, Haplostomides otagoensis n. sp. and Botryllophilus cf. banyulensis Brément, living in compound ascidians from Otago Harbor, New Zealand
      Shigeko Ooishi
      Pages 417-426
    3. A new species of Acontiophorus Brady, 1880 (Copepoda: Siphonostomatoida) from Ushuaia, Argentina
      R. Johnsson
      Pages 427-430
    4. Two new Artotrogids (Copepoda: Siphonostomatoida) from Madeira Island, Portugal
      R. Johnsson
      Pages 431-440

  8. Systematics and biology

    1. Sexual dimorphism in calanoid copepods: morphology and function
      Susumu Ohtsuka, Rony Huys
      Pages 441-466
    2. Taxonomy of Oncaeidae (Copepoda, Poecilostomatoida) from the Red Sea. III. Morphology and phylogenetic position of Oncaea subtilis Giesbrecht, 1892
      Ruth Böttger-Schnack, Rony Huys
      Pages 467-481
    3. Longipedia corteziensis sp. nov. (Copepoda, Harpacticoida, Longipediidae) from a coastal lagoon in northwestern Mexico, with the definition of the helgolandica species-group of the genus Longipedia Claus, 1863
      Samuel Gómez
      Pages 483-496
    4. The naupliar stages of Cyclopina yutimaete Lotufo (Cyclopinidae, Cyclopoida)
      Tagea K. S. Björnberg
      Pages 497-501
    5. Post-embryonic development of Psammopsyllus maricae Cottarelli, Saporito & Puccetti, 1983 (Copepoda, Harpacticoida)
      Raffaella Berera, Vezio Cottarelli
      Pages 503-512
    6. Male of Moraria radovnae Brancelj, 1988 (Copepoda: Crustacea), and notes on endemic and rare copepod species from Slovenia and neighbouring countries
      Anton Brancelj
      Pages 513-524
    7. How many species of Diacyclops? New taxonomic characters and species richness in a freshwater cyclopid genus (Copepoda, Cyclopoida)
      Fabio Stoch
      Pages 525-531
    8. A new Diacyclops (Copepoda, Cyclopoida, Cyclopidae) from northwestern Argentina
      Cecilia Locascio de Mitrovich, Silvina Menu-Marque
      Pages 533-538
    9. A new species of Notodiaptomus Kiefer, 1936 (Copepoda, Diaptomidae) from the Amazon and Orinoco River Basins
      Graciela Cicchino, Edinaldo N. Santos Silva, Barbara Robertson
      Pages 539-548
    10. Clarification of the taxonomic status of Notodiaptomus anisitsi (Daday, 1905) and related species, with description of a new species from Argentina (Crustacea: Copepoda: Diaptomidae)
      J. C. Paggi
      Pages 549-564
    11. Distributions of three Eodiaptomus species (Copepoda: Calanoida) in Thailand, with a redescription of E. draconisignivomi Brehm, 1952
      La-orsri Sanoamuang
      Pages 565-576

About this book

Keywords

Crustacea development ecology environment fauna predator

Editors and affiliations

  • Rubens M. Lopes
    • 1
  • Janet W. Reid
    • 2
  • Carlos E. F. Rocha
    • 3
  1. 1.State University of Santa CruzIlhéusBrazil
  2. 2.National Museum of Natural HistoryWashington, DCUSA
  3. 3.University of São PauloBrazil

Bibliographic information