Title of article :
Bivalve population health: Multistress to identify hot spots
Author/Authors :
de Montaudouin، نويسنده , , X. and Paul-Pont، نويسنده , , I. and Lambert، نويسنده , , C. and Gonzalez، نويسنده , , Claude P. and Raymond، نويسنده , , N. and Jude، نويسنده , , F. and Legeay، نويسنده , , A. and Baudrimont، نويسنده , , M. and Dang، نويسنده , , C. and Le Grand، نويسنده , , F. and Le Goïc، نويسنده , , N. and Bourasseau، نويسنده , , L. and Paillard، نويسنده , , C.، نويسنده ,
Issue Information :
روزنامه با شماره پیاپی سال 2010
Pages :
12
From page :
1307
To page :
1318
Abstract :
This study investigated some stress (metals, parasites) and response (immunity, metallothionein) factors in two cockle and two Manila clam populations. Data from eight seasons were averaged to obtain global baseline values. Stress/response characteristics of each population were compared to population health status that was determined through population dynamics parameters. Four different scenarios were discussed: (1) a lightly stressed cockle population with correct population health but with a risk of deterioration (hot spot); (2) a lightly stressed introduced cockle population threatened of extinction. In this case ecological factors were suspected; (3) a moderately stressed clam population with moderate adaptative response. The population was sustainable but the level of stress should not increase (hotspot); and (4) a stressed clam population and unfavourable ecological conditions preventing clam settlement. This monitoring highlighted that the discrepancy between population health and stress levels could be due to insufficient response by bivalves and/or by unfavourable ecological factors.
Keywords :
Bivalves , Multistress , immunity , metallothionein , Parasites , Metals
Journal title :
Marine Pollution Bulletin
Serial Year :
2010
Journal title :
Marine Pollution Bulletin
Record number :
1983024
Link To Document :
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