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ORIGINAL ARTICLES

Lipids and life strategy of Arctic Calanus

, , &
Pages 18-39 | Received 09 Sep 2008, Published online: 24 Dec 2008

Figures & data

Figure 1.  Time-related plankton blooms in the Arctic Oceans (modified after Zenkevitch Citation1963).

Figure 1.  Time-related plankton blooms in the Arctic Oceans (modified after Zenkevitch Citation1963).

Figure 2.  The current system of the Arctic Seas.

Figure 2.  The current system of the Arctic Seas.

Figure 3.  Generalized seasonal migration and stage development of Calanus finmarchicus, Calanus glacialis and Calanus hyperboreus. Upper and lower line delineates the general depth of the population.

Figure 3.  Generalized seasonal migration and stage development of Calanus finmarchicus, Calanus glacialis and Calanus hyperboreus. Upper and lower line delineates the general depth of the population.

Figure 4.  Life span of Calanus finmarchicus, Calanus glacialis and Calanus hyperboreus in Arctic waters. The numeration generalizes a gradient of geographic regions from the southern Barents Sea to the North Pole as indicated in .

Figure 4.  Life span of Calanus finmarchicus, Calanus glacialis and Calanus hyperboreus in Arctic waters. The numeration generalizes a gradient of geographic regions from the southern Barents Sea to the North Pole as indicated in Figure 1.

Table I. Life span of Calanus finmarchicus, Calanus glacialis and Calanus hyperboreus in Arctic waters.

Table II. Over-wintering stages and spawning periods of Calanus finmarchicus, Calanus glacialis and Calanus hyperboreus in Arctic waters.

Table III. Prosome length (mm), wet mass (WW), dry mass (DW) and lipid mass (LW) as mg ind–1, and % total lipid of DW in different developmental stages of Calanus finmarchicus, C. glacialis and C. hyperboreus. Length from Hirche et al. (Citation1994), WW, DW and % total lipid of DW from Scott et al. (Citation2000). DM of stages I–II are calculated after Mauchlene (1989).

Figure 5.  Seasonal variation in the specific gravity (buoyancy) of Calanus finmarchicus and Calanus hyperboreus (after Koegeler et al. Citation1987).

Figure 5.  Seasonal variation in the specific gravity (buoyancy) of Calanus finmarchicus and Calanus hyperboreus (after Koegeler et al. Citation1987).

Table IV. Fatty acid composition of polar lipids of Calanus finmarchicus, Calanus glacialis and Calanus hyperboreus from the Arctic.

Table V. Fatty alcohol composition of wax esters of Calanus finmarchicus, Calanus glacialis and Calanus hyperboreus from the Arctic.

Table VI. Fatty acid composition of wax esters of Calanus finmarchicus, Calanus glacialis and Calanus hyperboreus from the Arctic.

Figure 6.  Hierarchical cluster analysis of fatty alcohol composition for C. hyperboreus, C. glacialis and Calanus finmarchicus collected in different sectors of the European Arctic Ocean. Symbols: Ch = C. hyperboreus, Cg = C. glacialis, Cf = C. finmarchicus

Figure 6.  Hierarchical cluster analysis of fatty alcohol composition for C. hyperboreus, C. glacialis and Calanus finmarchicus collected in different sectors of the European Arctic Ocean. Symbols: Ch = C. hyperboreus, Cg = C. glacialis, Cf = C. finmarchicus

Figure 7.  PLS-DA for the three main species of Calanus sampled in the Northern Barents Sea and Kongsfjorden based on the fatty acid composition of wax esters. Projection on the plane defines by the first two discriminant functions (DS1 = 45.9% and DS2 = 33.2% total inertia). Factor loading for the fatty acid descriptors. Italic: centroid of the factorial group. Ind = indices for each Calanus species (see text).

Figure 7.  PLS-DA for the three main species of Calanus sampled in the Northern Barents Sea and Kongsfjorden based on the fatty acid composition of wax esters. Projection on the plane defines by the first two discriminant functions (DS1 = 45.9% and DS2 = 33.2% total inertia). Factor loading for the fatty acid descriptors. Italic: centroid of the factorial group. Ind = indices for each Calanus species (see text).

Figure 8.  PLS-DA for the three main species of Calanus sampled in the eastern Fram Strait and Arctic Ocean based on the fatty acid composition of wax esters. Projection on the plane defines by the first two discriminant functions (DS1 = 37.7% and DS2 = 32.3% total inertia). Factor loading for the fatty acid descriptors. Italic: centroid of the factorial group. Ind = indices for each Calanus species (see text).

Figure 8.  PLS-DA for the three main species of Calanus sampled in the eastern Fram Strait and Arctic Ocean based on the fatty acid composition of wax esters. Projection on the plane defines by the first two discriminant functions (DS1 = 37.7% and DS2 = 32.3% total inertia). Factor loading for the fatty acid descriptors. Italic: centroid of the factorial group. Ind = indices for each Calanus species (see text).

Figure 9.  PLS-DA for the three main species of Calanus sampled in the western Fram Strait based on the fatty acid composition of wax esters. Projection on the plane defines by the first two discriminant functions (DS1 = 36% and DS2 = 32% total inertia). Factor loading for the fatty acid descriptors. Italic: centroid of the factorial group. Ind = indices for each Calanus species (see text).

Figure 9.  PLS-DA for the three main species of Calanus sampled in the western Fram Strait based on the fatty acid composition of wax esters. Projection on the plane defines by the first two discriminant functions (DS1 = 36% and DS2 = 32% total inertia). Factor loading for the fatty acid descriptors. Italic: centroid of the factorial group. Ind = indices for each Calanus species (see text).

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