Respiration

John Spicer

doi:10.1201/9781003405016-1

Respiration

John Spicer^*

^*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › peer-review

Abstract

The term ‘respiration’ means different things to different investigators. For some, it encompasses all of an organism’s energy use, while for others it simply refers to the sum of the processes by which oxygen (O₂) and carbon dioxide (CO₂) are transferred between the environment and the tissues (Burggren & Roberts, 1991). Our understanding of respiration by invertebrates (in both senses) is underdeveloped compared with vertebrates. However, compared with other invertebrate groups, respiration is relatively well studied in the Crustacea, or at least in some, mainly larger-bodied, malacostracan crustacean species. Consequently, a number of excellent crustacean-specific works (e.g., Wolvekamp & Waterman, 1960; Huggins & Munday, 1968; Vernberg, 1983; Cameron & Mangum, 1983; McMahon & Wilkins, 1983; Forest and von Vaupel Klein, 2005; Jimenez & Kinsey, 2015) and general reviews of respiration that incorporate crustacean material (e.g., Steen, 1971; Mill, 1972; Prosser, 1991) have been published over the last 60 years.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Frontiers in Invertebrate Physiology
Subtitle of host publication	A Collection of Reviews: Volume 2: Crustacea
Publisher	Apple Academic Press
Pages	1-54
Number of pages	54
Volume	2
ISBN (Electronic)	9781000900088
ISBN (Print)	9781774914021
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1201/9781003405016-1
Publication status	Published - 1 Jan 2024

ASJC Scopus subject areas

General Agricultural and Biological Sciences

Keywords

aerobic metabolism
altered mass exponent
environmental drivers
hypoxia
larval metabolic intensity
respiratory pigments
ventilation

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10.1201/9781003405016-1

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abstract = "The term {\textquoteleft}respiration{\textquoteright} means different things to different investigators. For some, it encompasses all of an organism{\textquoteright}s energy use, while for others it simply refers to the sum of the processes by which oxygen (O2) and carbon dioxide (CO2) are transferred between the environment and the tissues (Burggren & Roberts, 1991). Our understanding of respiration by invertebrates (in both senses) is underdeveloped compared with vertebrates. However, compared with other invertebrate groups, respiration is relatively well studied in the Crustacea, or at least in some, mainly larger-bodied, malacostracan crustacean species. Consequently, a number of excellent crustacean-specific works (e.g., Wolvekamp & Waterman, 1960; Huggins & Munday, 1968; Vernberg, 1983; Cameron & Mangum, 1983; McMahon & Wilkins, 1983; Forest and von Vaupel Klein, 2005; Jimenez & Kinsey, 2015) and general reviews of respiration that incorporate crustacean material (e.g., Steen, 1971; Mill, 1972; Prosser, 1991) have been published over the last 60 years.",

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AB - The term ‘respiration’ means different things to different investigators. For some, it encompasses all of an organism’s energy use, while for others it simply refers to the sum of the processes by which oxygen (O2) and carbon dioxide (CO2) are transferred between the environment and the tissues (Burggren & Roberts, 1991). Our understanding of respiration by invertebrates (in both senses) is underdeveloped compared with vertebrates. However, compared with other invertebrate groups, respiration is relatively well studied in the Crustacea, or at least in some, mainly larger-bodied, malacostracan crustacean species. Consequently, a number of excellent crustacean-specific works (e.g., Wolvekamp & Waterman, 1960; Huggins & Munday, 1968; Vernberg, 1983; Cameron & Mangum, 1983; McMahon & Wilkins, 1983; Forest and von Vaupel Klein, 2005; Jimenez & Kinsey, 2015) and general reviews of respiration that incorporate crustacean material (e.g., Steen, 1971; Mill, 1972; Prosser, 1991) have been published over the last 60 years.

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KW - hypoxia

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KW - respiratory pigments

KW - ventilation

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ER -

Respiration

Abstract

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Keywords

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