Because bleaching powder is the cheapest source of hypochlorite in many countries of the world, a decapsulation procedure has been worked out in which technical calciumhypochlorite Ca(OCl)2 is utilized.A standard procedure has been developed for the deactivation of the chlorine residues adsorbed on the decapsulated cysts. Proper dehydration and storage of the decapsulated cysts assure maximum viability of the embryos in diapause. A prototype system for routine decapsulation and processing of large quantities of cysts is proposed.Beneficial effects of the decapsulation process on both the hatching percentage and the individual dry weight of the hatched nauplii are discussed in detail
Extensive literature reveals that only very few organisms have been utilized as live feed of which ...
Using cyst material produced in an indoor cyst production system from 4 Artemia strains belonging to...
Encysted embryos ( cysts) of the brine shrimp Artemia undergo diapause, a state of profound dormancy...
As described in our previous paper (Sorgeloos et al. , 1977) hypochlorite can be used as reactive ag...
Decapsulation of Artemia spp. cysts in strong hypochlorite solutions reportedly increases the number...
Although it is a common practice in different disciplines of fundamental research on the brine shrim...
The quality of brands of Artemia cysts should be expressed on a weight basis, namely the number of l...
In the present study, sulfuric acid was used for Artemia cysts decapsulation. Cysts of Artemia franc...
Chemical decapsulation of resting anostracan cysts involves removal of the tertiary envelope with a ...
Decapsulated Artemia cysts have been evaluated as a direct food source for larvae of the carp Cyprin...
Short-term treatment with peroxide solutions has been tested as a chemical way to break the diapause...
Two series of feeding experiments were conducted to study the feasibility of using decapsulated Arte...
This study aims to determine the effect of the use of chlorine on the decapsulation process for hatc...
Average weights of individual CaSO4-dried cysts (3-64/ig), shells (0-74 /ig) and embryos (2-90 /ig) ...
Nauplii hatching from Artemia cysts are crucial in larviculture nutrition. Artemia cysts may be expo...
Extensive literature reveals that only very few organisms have been utilized as live feed of which ...
Using cyst material produced in an indoor cyst production system from 4 Artemia strains belonging to...
Encysted embryos ( cysts) of the brine shrimp Artemia undergo diapause, a state of profound dormancy...
As described in our previous paper (Sorgeloos et al. , 1977) hypochlorite can be used as reactive ag...
Decapsulation of Artemia spp. cysts in strong hypochlorite solutions reportedly increases the number...
Although it is a common practice in different disciplines of fundamental research on the brine shrim...
The quality of brands of Artemia cysts should be expressed on a weight basis, namely the number of l...
In the present study, sulfuric acid was used for Artemia cysts decapsulation. Cysts of Artemia franc...
Chemical decapsulation of resting anostracan cysts involves removal of the tertiary envelope with a ...
Decapsulated Artemia cysts have been evaluated as a direct food source for larvae of the carp Cyprin...
Short-term treatment with peroxide solutions has been tested as a chemical way to break the diapause...
Two series of feeding experiments were conducted to study the feasibility of using decapsulated Arte...
This study aims to determine the effect of the use of chlorine on the decapsulation process for hatc...
Average weights of individual CaSO4-dried cysts (3-64/ig), shells (0-74 /ig) and embryos (2-90 /ig) ...
Nauplii hatching from Artemia cysts are crucial in larviculture nutrition. Artemia cysts may be expo...
Extensive literature reveals that only very few organisms have been utilized as live feed of which ...
Using cyst material produced in an indoor cyst production system from 4 Artemia strains belonging to...
Encysted embryos ( cysts) of the brine shrimp Artemia undergo diapause, a state of profound dormancy...