Adaptations of a deep sea scavenger: high ammonia tolerance and active NH4+ excretion by the Pacific hagfish (Eptatretus stoutii)
Abstract The Pacific hagfish (Eptatretus stoutii) has an exceptional ability to both withstand
and recover from exposure to high external ammonia (HEA). This tolerance is likely due to …
and recover from exposure to high external ammonia (HEA). This tolerance is likely due to …
Dining on the dead in the deep: Active NH4+ excretion via Na+/H+(NH4+) exchange in the highly ammonia tolerant Pacific hagfish, Eptatretus stoutii
AM Clifford, MP Wilkie, SL Edwards… - Acta …, 2022 - Wiley Online Library
Aim Pacific hagfish are exceptionally tolerant to high environmental ammonia (HEA). Here,
we elucidated a cellular mechanism that enables hagfish to actively excrete ammonia …
we elucidated a cellular mechanism that enables hagfish to actively excrete ammonia …
Flexible ammonia handling strategies using both cutaneous and branchial epithelia in the highly ammonia-tolerant Pacific hagfish
AM Clifford, AM Weinrauch… - American Journal …, 2017 - journals.physiology.org
Hagfish consume carrion, potentially exposing them to hypoxia, hypercapnia, and high
environmental ammonia (HEA). We investigated branchial and cutaneous ammonia …
environmental ammonia (HEA). We investigated branchial and cutaneous ammonia …
Ammonia toxicity, tolerance, and excretion
Ammonia is an unusual toxicant in that it is produced by, as well as being poisonous to,
animals. In aqueous solution ammonia has two species, NH 3 and NH 4+, total ammonia is …
animals. In aqueous solution ammonia has two species, NH 3 and NH 4+, total ammonia is …
Physiological and molecular responses of the spiny dogfish shark (Squalus acanthias) to high environmental ammonia: scavenging for nitrogen
CM Nawata, PJ Walsh… - Journal of Experimental …, 2015 - journals.biologists.com
In teleosts, a branchial metabolon links ammonia excretion to Na+ uptake via Rh
glycoproteins and other transporters. Ureotelic elasmobranchs are thought to have low …
glycoproteins and other transporters. Ureotelic elasmobranchs are thought to have low …
Strategies for Surviving High Concentrations of Environmental Ammonia in the Swamp Eel Monopterus albus
YK Ip, ASL Tay, KH Lee… - … and Biochemical Zoology, 2004 - journals.uchicago.edu
The swamp eel Monopterus albus lives in muddy ponds, swamps, canals, and rice fields in
the tropics. It encounters high concentrations of environmental ammonia (HEA) during dry …
the tropics. It encounters high concentrations of environmental ammonia (HEA) during dry …
The swamp eel Monopterus albus reduces endogenous ammonia production and detoxifies ammonia to glutamine during 144 h of aerial exposure
The swamp eel Monopterus albus inhabits muddy ponds, swamps, canals and rice fields,
where it can burrow within the moist earth during the dry summer season, thus surviving for …
where it can burrow within the moist earth during the dry summer season, thus surviving for …
The mudskippers Periophthalmodon schlosseri and Boleophthalmus boddaerti can tolerate environmental NH3 concentrations of 446 and 36µM, respectively
KW Peng, SF Chew, CB Lim, SSL Kuah… - Fish Physiology and …, 1998 - Springer
The aim of this study was to elucidate if the mudskipper Periophthalmodon schlosseri, in
relation to its capability to survive on land, has acquired a greater capacity to detoxify …
relation to its capability to survive on land, has acquired a greater capacity to detoxify …
Ammonia and Acid-Base Balance During High Ammonia Exposure in a Marine Teleost (Myoxocephalus Octodecimspinosus)
JB Claiborne, DH Evans - Journal of experimental biology, 1988 - journals.biologists.com
For the first time in a marine teleost (the long-horned sculpin; Myoxocephalus
octodecimspinosus), the maintenance of blood pH,,[HCO3−] and the net movements of …
octodecimspinosus), the maintenance of blood pH,,[HCO3−] and the net movements of …
Feeding through your gills and turning a toxicant into a resource: how the dogfish shark scavenges ammonia from its environment
CM Wood, M Giacomin - Journal of Experimental Biology, 2016 - journals.biologists.com
Nitrogen (N) appears to be a limiting dietary resource for elasmobranchs, required not only
for protein growth but also for urea-based osmoregulation. Building on recent evidence that …
for protein growth but also for urea-based osmoregulation. Building on recent evidence that …