_version_ 1867169311847612416
author Anderson, Kelli
Elizur, Abigail
author_facet Anderson, Kelli
Elizur, Abigail
collection Datos científicos de ciencias marinas y ambientales
contents The dataset contains raw data (quantification cycle) for a study which determined the most suitable hepatic reference genes for normalisation of qPCR data orginating from adult (entire reproductive season) Atlantic salmon (14 days) exposed to 14 and 22 degrees C. These results will be useful for anyone wanting to study the effects of climate change/elevated temperature on reproductive physiology of fish (and perhaphs other vertebrates). In addition, a target gene (vitellogenin) has normalised using an inappropriate and an 'ideal' reference gene to demonstrate the consequences of using an unstable reference gene for normalisation. For the adult experiment, maiden and repeat adult females were held at the Salmon Enterprises of Tasmania (SALTAS) Wayatinah Hatchery (Tasmania, Australia) at ambient temperature and photoperiod in either 200 (maidens) or 50 (repeats) m3 circular tanks at stocking densities of 12-18, and 24-36 kg m-3 for maidens and repeats, respectively, until transfered to the experimental tanks.
format Dataset Open Access
id pangaea_https___doi_org_10_1594_PANGAEA_772212
institution PANGAEA
language en
publishDate 2011
publisher PANGAEA
record_format pangaea
spellingShingle qPCR counts of mRNA for hepatic reference gene selection in adult female Atlantic salmon from perturbation experiments under artificial temperature conditions
Anderson, Kelli
Elizur, Abigail
DATE/TIME; Event label; Exp_Tank_4m3; Experimental tank (4 cubic metre) under artificial conditions; Fluorescence-based quantitative real-time PCR (qPCR); Life Cycle: state; qPCR counts, mean; qPCR counts, ratio; qPCR counts, ratio, standard error of mean; qPCR counts, standard error of mean; SALTAS_Experimental_Tank(14degC)_April_2008; SALTAS_Experimental_Tank(14degC)_August_2007; SALTAS_Experimental_Tank(14degC)_February_2008; SALTAS_Experimental_Tank(14degC)_January_2008; SALTAS_Experimental_Tank(14degC)_March_2008; SALTAS_Experimental_Tank(14degC)_November_2007; SALTAS_Experimental_Tank(22degC)_April_2008; SALTAS_Experimental_Tank(22degC)_February_2008; SALTAS_Experimental_Tank(22degC)_March_2008; Treatment: temperature
The dataset contains raw data (quantification cycle) for a study which determined the most suitable hepatic reference genes for normalisation of qPCR data orginating from adult (entire reproductive season) Atlantic salmon (14 days) exposed to 14 and 22 degrees C. These results will be useful for anyone wanting to study the effects of climate change/elevated temperature on reproductive physiology of fish (and perhaphs other vertebrates). In addition, a target gene (vitellogenin) has normalised using an inappropriate and an 'ideal' reference gene to demonstrate the consequences of using an unstable reference gene for normalisation. For the adult experiment, maiden and repeat adult females were held at the Salmon Enterprises of Tasmania (SALTAS) Wayatinah Hatchery (Tasmania, Australia) at ambient temperature and photoperiod in either 200 (maidens) or 50 (repeats) m3 circular tanks at stocking densities of 12-18, and 24-36 kg m-3 for maidens and repeats, respectively, until transfered to the experimental tanks.
title qPCR counts of mRNA for hepatic reference gene selection in adult female Atlantic salmon from perturbation experiments under artificial temperature conditions
topic DATE/TIME; Event label; Exp_Tank_4m3; Experimental tank (4 cubic metre) under artificial conditions; Fluorescence-based quantitative real-time PCR (qPCR); Life Cycle: state; qPCR counts, mean; qPCR counts, ratio; qPCR counts, ratio, standard error of mean; qPCR counts, standard error of mean; SALTAS_Experimental_Tank(14degC)_April_2008; SALTAS_Experimental_Tank(14degC)_August_2007; SALTAS_Experimental_Tank(14degC)_February_2008; SALTAS_Experimental_Tank(14degC)_January_2008; SALTAS_Experimental_Tank(14degC)_March_2008; SALTAS_Experimental_Tank(14degC)_November_2007; SALTAS_Experimental_Tank(22degC)_April_2008; SALTAS_Experimental_Tank(22degC)_February_2008; SALTAS_Experimental_Tank(22degC)_March_2008; Treatment: temperature
url https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.772212