Physiology and functional biology of Rhizostomeae jellyfish.

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Autori principali: Nagata, Renato M, D'Ambra, Isabella, Lauritano, Chiara, von Montfort, Guilherme M, Djeghri, Nicolas, Jordano, Mayara A, Colin, Sean P, Costello, John H, Leoni, Valentina
Natura: Artículo científico
Lingua:en
Pubblicazione: Advances in marine biology 2024
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author Nagata, Renato M
D'Ambra, Isabella
Lauritano, Chiara
von Montfort, Guilherme M
Djeghri, Nicolas
Jordano, Mayara A
Colin, Sean P
Costello, John H
Leoni, Valentina
author_facet Nagata, Renato M
D'Ambra, Isabella
Lauritano, Chiara
von Montfort, Guilherme M
Djeghri, Nicolas
Jordano, Mayara A
Colin, Sean P
Costello, John H
Leoni, Valentina
Nagata, Renato M
D'Ambra, Isabella
Lauritano, Chiara
von Montfort, Guilherme M
Djeghri, Nicolas
Jordano, Mayara A
Colin, Sean P
Costello, John H
Leoni, Valentina
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Physiology and functional biology of Rhizostomeae jellyfish. Nagata, Renato M D'Ambra, Isabella Lauritano, Chiara von Montfort, Guilherme M Djeghri, Nicolas Jordano, Mayara A Colin, Sean P Costello, John H Leoni, Valentina Animals Scyphozoa Rhizostomeae species attract our attention because of their distinctive body shape, their large size and because of blooms of some species in coastal areas around the world. The impacts of these blooms on human activities, and the interest in consumable species and those of biotechnological value have led to a significant expansion of research into the physiology and functional biology of Rhizostomeae jellyfish over the last years. This review brings together information generated over these last decades on rhizostome body composition, locomotion, toxins, nutrition, respiration, growth, among other functional parameters. Rhizostomes have more than double the carbon content per unit of biomass than jellyfish of Semaeostomeae. They swim about twice as fast, and consume more oxygen than other scyphozoans of the same size. Rhizostomes also have faster initial growth in laboratory and the highest body growth rates measured in nature, when compared to other medusae groups. Parameters such as body composition, nutrition and excretion are highly influenced by the presence of symbiotic zooxanthellae in species of the Kolpophorae suborder. These physiological and functional characteristics may reveal a wide range of adaptive responses, but our conclusions are still based on studies of a limited number of species. Available data indicates that Rhizosotomeae jellyfish have a higher energy demand and higher body productivity when compared to other jellyfish groups. The information gathered here can help ecologists better understand and make more assertive predictions on the role of these jellyfish in their ecosystems.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_39547751
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2024
publisher Advances in marine biology
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Physiology and functional biology of Rhizostomeae jellyfish.
Nagata, Renato M
D'Ambra, Isabella
Lauritano, Chiara
von Montfort, Guilherme M
Djeghri, Nicolas
Jordano, Mayara A
Colin, Sean P
Costello, John H
Leoni, Valentina
Animals
Scyphozoa
Physiology and functional biology of Rhizostomeae jellyfish. Nagata, Renato M D'Ambra, Isabella Lauritano, Chiara von Montfort, Guilherme M Djeghri, Nicolas Jordano, Mayara A Colin, Sean P Costello, John H Leoni, Valentina Animals Scyphozoa Rhizostomeae species attract our attention because of their distinctive body shape, their large size and because of blooms of some species in coastal areas around the world. The impacts of these blooms on human activities, and the interest in consumable species and those of biotechnological value have led to a significant expansion of research into the physiology and functional biology of Rhizostomeae jellyfish over the last years. This review brings together information generated over these last decades on rhizostome body composition, locomotion, toxins, nutrition, respiration, growth, among other functional parameters. Rhizostomes have more than double the carbon content per unit of biomass than jellyfish of Semaeostomeae. They swim about twice as fast, and consume more oxygen than other scyphozoans of the same size. Rhizostomes also have faster initial growth in laboratory and the highest body growth rates measured in nature, when compared to other medusae groups. Parameters such as body composition, nutrition and excretion are highly influenced by the presence of symbiotic zooxanthellae in species of the Kolpophorae suborder. These physiological and functional characteristics may reveal a wide range of adaptive responses, but our conclusions are still based on studies of a limited number of species. Available data indicates that Rhizosotomeae jellyfish have a higher energy demand and higher body productivity when compared to other jellyfish groups. The information gathered here can help ecologists better understand and make more assertive predictions on the role of these jellyfish in their ecosystems.
title Physiology and functional biology of Rhizostomeae jellyfish.
topic Animals
Scyphozoa
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39547751/