Elevated immune response in Octopusrubescens under ocean acidification and warming conditions

To study the effects of ocean warming and acidification on the immune response of octopuses, 24  Octopus rubescens were collected from Driftwood Park, Washington (48°09′48.9"N 122°38′14.1"W) April–July 2018. Following 3 weeks in elevated pCO 2 , elevated temperature, or the combination the...

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Veröffentlicht in:Marine biology 2021-09, Vol.168 (9)
Hauptverfasser: Culler-Juarez, Monica E., Onthank, Kirt L.
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description To study the effects of ocean warming and acidification on the immune response of octopuses, 24  Octopus rubescens were collected from Driftwood Park, Washington (48°09′48.9"N 122°38′14.1"W) April–July 2018. Following 3 weeks in elevated pCO 2 , elevated temperature, or the combination thereof, immunological parameters were measured including total hemocyte count, phagocytosis activity, superoxide production, and lysozyme activity. Increased pCO 2 elicited an increase in the number of circulating hemocytes, which are responsible for the cellular immune response, indicating a stress response. As a result, total phagocytosis also increased. This is the first study examining the effects of climate change on the immune system of cephalopods.
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subjects Acidification
Biomedical and Life Sciences
Cellular stress response
Cephalopods
Climate change
Climate effects
Defence mechanisms
Driftwood
Environmental aspects
Freshwater & Marine Ecology
Global warming
Hemocytes
High temperature
Immune response
Immune response (cell-mediated)
Immune system
Immunity
Immunology
Life Sciences
Lysozyme
Marine & Freshwater Sciences
Marine biology
Marine molluscs
Microbiology
Ocean acidification
Ocean temperature
Ocean warming
Oceanography
Octopus
Octopuses
Original Paper
Phagocytosis
Physiological aspects
Zoology
title Elevated immune response in Octopusrubescens under ocean acidification and warming conditions
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