Search

Your search keyword '"Ke, Cai-Huan"' showing total 131 results
Start Over Author "Ke, Cai-Huan"
131 results on '"Ke, Cai-Huan"'

17. Genetic variations and divergence of two Haliotis species as revealed by AFLP analysis

Author

Wang, Zhi Yong, Ke, Cai-Huan, Wang, Yi-Lei, Xiao, Zhi-Qun, Ho, Ka Chai, and Chu, Ka Hou

Subjects
Abalones -- Research -- Genetic aspects, Biological sciences, Zoology and wildlife conservation, Genetic aspects, Research
Abstract

ABSTRACT Amplified fragment length polymorphism (AFLP) technology was used to reveal genetic variations and divergence of Haliotis discus and H. diversicolor, the two economically important abalone species in China. Three [...]

Published
2004

18. Lack of genetic divergence in nuclear and mitochondrial DNA between subspecies of two Haliotis species

Author

Wang, Zhi Yong, Ho, Ka Chai, Yu, Da Hui, Ke, Cai Huan, Mak, Wai Yan, and Chu, Ka Hou

Subjects
Abalones -- Genetic aspects -- Research, Biological sciences, Zoology and wildlife conservation, Genetic aspects, Research
Abstract

ABSTRACT Haliotis discus and Haliotis diversicolor are economically important abalone species in northern and southern China, respectively. Two subspecies have been recognized for each species, namely, H. discus discus and [...]

Published
2004

22. Oyster-Based National Mapping of Trace Metals Pollution in the Chinese Coastal Waters

Author

Lu, Guang-Yuan, Ke, Cai-Huan, Zhu, Aijia, Wang, Wen-Xiong, Lu, Guang-Yuan, Ke, Cai-Huan, Zhu, Aijia, and Wang, Wen-Xiong

Abstract

To investigate the distribution and variability of trace metal pollution in the Chinese coastal waters, over 1000 adult oyster individuals were collected from 31 sites along the entire coastline, spanning from temperate to tropical regions (Bohai Sea, Yellow Sea, East China Sea and South China Sea), between August and September 2015. Concentrations of macroelements [sodium (Na), potassium (K), calcium (Ca), magnesium (Mg) and phosphorus (P)] and trace elements [cadmium (Cd), copper (Cu), zinc (Zn), nickel (Ni), lead (Pb), chromium (Cr), silver (Ag), and titanium (Ti)] in these oysters were concurrently measured and analyzed. The results showed high Ti, Zn and Cu bioaccumulation in oysters from Guangdong (South China Sea) and Zhejiang (East China Sea). Oysters at Nanji Island (Wenzhou) and Daya Bay (Huizhou) accumulated significantly high concentrations of Ni and Cr. The elements in these oysters were several times higher than the national food safety limits of China. On the other hand, the present study found that normalization of metals by salinity (Na) and nutrient (P) could reflect more details of metal pollution in the oysters. Biomonitoring of metal pollution could benefit from incorporating the macroelement calibration instead of focusing only on the total metal concentrations. Overall, simultaneous measurement of macroelements and trace metals coupled with non-linear analysis provide a new perspective for revealing the underlying mechanism of trace metal bioavailability and bioaccumulation in marine organisms. © 2017 Elsevier Ltd

Published
2017

23. Effects of starvation and recovery on growth, proximate composition and RNA/DNA ratio in juvenile spotted ivory shell (Babylonia areolata)

Author

KE Cai-huan, Xue Ming, Wei YongJie, and Wang Dexiang

Subjects
Starvation, biology, Glycogen, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law, Aquatic Science, biology.organism_classification, Feed conversion ratio, chemistry.chemical_compound, Animal science, Biochemistry, chemistry, medicine, Juvenile, Compensatory growth (organism), Hepatopancreas, Nutrition physiology, Growth rate, medicine.symptom, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
Abstract

To investigate the compensatory growth responses of the scavenging gastropod Babylonia areolata,a refeeding after starvation study was performed at (25.8±1.7) ℃. Juvenile spotted ivory shells weighing a mean of 5.25 g were starved for 7 (S7),15 (S15),25 (S25),and 40 (S40) days,respectively,and then fed to satiation once a day during the 30 days refed period. The four corresponding control groups were fed to satiation during the experiment. Three tanks each containing 30 snails made up a group. The results indicated that the water contents of the whole soft body increased gradually during starvation,and was significantly higher than that of the control when the snails were fasted for 15 days (P0.05). The lipid and glycogen contents were significantly lower than those of the controls when food were prohibited for 15 days and 25 days respectively (P0.05),while there were no significant differences in protein contents (P 0.05 ). The ratios of RNA/DNA in foot muscle and hepatopancreas of the snails both decreased gradually during the fasting period. After 30 days recovery growth,except for the water content in the S40 group,which was significantly higher than that of the control (P0.05),there were no significant differences in other biochemical composition between refed and control groups(P0.05). The ratios of RNA/DNA were near or markedly higher than that of the control except in hepatopancreas of the S40 group which was lower than that of the control (P 0.05 ). The feeding rate (FR) during refed period was higher (for S7,S15) or significantly higher (for S25,S40) than that of the controls which were fed throughout the experiment,there were no significant differences in food conversion efficiency (FCE) and increments of body weight between the S7,S15,S25 groups and their controls respectively,as well as no significant differences were found between the S7,S25 groups and the controls respectively as to specific growth rate (SGR) (P 0.05 ),while the SGR was markedly higher than that of the control in the S15 group (P 0.05 ). Whereas there were significant decreases in the FCE,SGR and increment of body weight for the S40 group,although the FR of this group was greatly increased compared to the control (P0.05). In conclusion,the snails could utilize lipid and glycogen first as energy resource when being deprived of food,and there is complete compensatory growth in snails as the starvation period was no more than 25 days. The results of the present study indicate that prolonging the feeding intervals properly can facilitate the culture manipulation and spare food under the premise of not affecting the growth rate of the snails,and the RNA/DNA ratios in the two tissues are a valid indicator of nutritional condition in spotted babylon juveniles.

Published
2010

32. Feeding rate responses of Babylonia formosae habei (Prosobranchia: Buccinidae) larvae on cultured algae.

Author

Chen, Yan, Ke, Cai‐huan, Zhang, Shou‐yu, and Dai, Xiao‐jie

Subjects
*PROSOBRANCHIA, *ANIMAL nutrition, *LARVAE, *FOOD, *ALGAE, *SURVIVAL behavior (Animals)
Abstract

Babylonia formosae habei is a commercially important marine gastropod species. Food particles ingested by the planktotrophic larvae of B. formosae habei can be critical in maximizing the larval growth and survival of this species. In this study, feeding rate responses of B. formosae habei larvae on cultured algae were observed using a Coulter multisizer. Variations were recorded based on the changes of different factors of influence, including varied larval stoking density, varied types of algae, varied algae concentrations and selective feeding on mixed algae cells of different types. Results of this study reveal some facts on the feeding of B. formosae habei larvae: larval stoking density has negative effect on their feeding rates; larva has a higher feeding rate on big-sized algae than small-sized algae; larva has a higher feeding rate on diatom than green algae and flagellate; feeding rate of larvae increased when fed mixed algae cells. Optimal algal concentration of the cultured algae Chlorella sp., Chaetoceros muelleri, Isochrysis zhanjiangensis and Dunaliella tertiolecta was suggested at 20 × 104, 5 × 104, 20 × 104 and 10 × 104 cells mL−1 respectively. Results of the preset study can be important in understanding feeding ecology of B. formosae habei larvae, and applicable for the aquaculture of this species. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2017
Full Text
View/download PDF

33. Microbial community of Pacific abalone ( Haliotis discus hannai) juveniles during a disease outbreak in South China.

Author

Shi, Liu‐yang, Liang, Shuang, Luo, Xuan, Ke, Cai‐huan, and Zhao, Jing

Subjects
ABALONE genetics, POLYMORPHISM (Zoology), BACTERIA, MICROBIAL diversity, MORTALITY
Abstract

A mass mortality of farmed juvenile abalones ( Haliotis discus hannai) occurred in South China in December of 2012. Combined traditional culturing with terminal restriction fragment length polymorphism (T- RFLP) methods, microbial communities associated with juvenile abalones were investigated under different survival conditions, including healthy ( HA) and moribund ( HM) abalones in the healthy pond with low mortalities, and healthy ( DA) and moribund ( DM) abalones in the diseased pond with a high mortality rate. The results indicated that both HA and DM exhibited greater microbial diversity and evenness. Moreover, the number of bacterial colony forming units ( CFUs) from HA and DM were higher than other samples from the same pond. HA and DA samples harboured absolutely dominant T- RFs with 504 bp (76.2% of total T- RFs) and 436 bp (63.2%) respectively. Nesterenkonia sandarakina, Staphylococcus haemolyticus and Agarivorans albus were the dominate isolates in HA samples, but no Vibrio genus was isolated even on vibrio-specific medium. Reversely, in the DM samples, up to 94% of the total bacterial CFUs were composed of the family Vibrionaceae, represented by Photobacterium swingsii (44%) and Vibrio shilonii (45%). Also, Vibrio was the only cultivated genus from the HM group. Of these Vibrio species, V. atlanticus were detected in HM, DA and DM samples and could generate the T- RF 504 bp. The microbial composition and diversity of juvenile abalones in different surviving states provided insights into the stability and dynamics of microbial communities during disease outbreak which could be helpful to predict and to control disease in the future. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2017
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results