Control of reproductive development in crustaceans requires neuropeptides, ecdysone and methyl farnesoate (MF). A major source of neuropeptides is the X-organ-sinus gland (XO-SG) complex located in the eyestalk ganglia of crustaceans. The other regulatory factors (either peptides or neuromodulators) are produced in the brain and thoracic ganglia (TG). Two other regulatory non-peptide compounds, the steroid ecdysone and the sesquiterpene MF, are produced by the Y-organs and the mandibular organs, respectively. In the current review, I have tried to recapitulate recent studies on the role of gonadal regulatory factors in regulating crustacean reproduction
Recently, the crustacean female sex hormone (CFSH), which is considered a female-specific hormone, h...
To understand the hormonal coordination of the antagonism between molting and reproduction in crusta...
Neuropeptides have been discovered in many arthropod species including crustaceans. The nature of th...
Not AvailableVitellogenesis in crustaceans is an energy-consuming process. Though the underlying mec...
Over many decades there were numerous attempts to isolate gonad-stimulating factors (GSF) in crustac...
The Crustacean Society (TCS) Mid-Year Meeting, 9-22 June 2017, BarcelonaOver many decades there were...
Reproduction in crustaceans is a process which demands critical study in order to help improve produ...
Crustacean reproduction has been hypothesized to be under complex endocrinological regulation by pep...
[[abstract]]In Crustacea, secretion of ecdysteroid molting hormones by Y-organs is regulated, at lea...
International audienceEarly studies recognizing the importance of the decapod eyestalk in the endocr...
Globally the scientific community is engaged in research on induced maturation of commercially impor...
Methyl farnesoate (MF) is a crustacean compound that is structurally similar to juvenile hormone, a ...
<p>Recently, the crustacean female sex hormone (CFSH), which is considered a female-specific hormone...
Neuroendocrine control over development of gonads and secondary sexual organs was studied in Barytel...
Environmental signals to maternal organisms can result in developmental alterations in progeny. One ...
Recently, the crustacean female sex hormone (CFSH), which is considered a female-specific hormone, h...
To understand the hormonal coordination of the antagonism between molting and reproduction in crusta...
Neuropeptides have been discovered in many arthropod species including crustaceans. The nature of th...
Not AvailableVitellogenesis in crustaceans is an energy-consuming process. Though the underlying mec...
Over many decades there were numerous attempts to isolate gonad-stimulating factors (GSF) in crustac...
The Crustacean Society (TCS) Mid-Year Meeting, 9-22 June 2017, BarcelonaOver many decades there were...
Reproduction in crustaceans is a process which demands critical study in order to help improve produ...
Crustacean reproduction has been hypothesized to be under complex endocrinological regulation by pep...
[[abstract]]In Crustacea, secretion of ecdysteroid molting hormones by Y-organs is regulated, at lea...
International audienceEarly studies recognizing the importance of the decapod eyestalk in the endocr...
Globally the scientific community is engaged in research on induced maturation of commercially impor...
Methyl farnesoate (MF) is a crustacean compound that is structurally similar to juvenile hormone, a ...
<p>Recently, the crustacean female sex hormone (CFSH), which is considered a female-specific hormone...
Neuroendocrine control over development of gonads and secondary sexual organs was studied in Barytel...
Environmental signals to maternal organisms can result in developmental alterations in progeny. One ...
Recently, the crustacean female sex hormone (CFSH), which is considered a female-specific hormone, h...
To understand the hormonal coordination of the antagonism between molting and reproduction in crusta...
Neuropeptides have been discovered in many arthropod species including crustaceans. The nature of th...