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1

Feeding preferences of the round goby Neogobius melanostomus and mushroom goby Neogobius cephalarges in the Odessa Bay

100%
Kvach J., Zamorov V.
Oceanological Studies
|
2001
|
vol. 30
|
issue 3-4
91-101
EN
Feeding preferences of the round goby and mushroom goby from the Odessa Bay (areas with civil engineering works) were studied. Two goby species were observed to choose different dietary items in dependence of the season and place of fishery. The mushroom goby chose Nereis succinea more intensively than the round goby.
2
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Possible natural circaseptan rhythm in the beach beetle Chaerodes trachyscelides White

100%
Meyer-Rochow V. B., Brown P. J.
Acta Neurobiologiae Experimentalis
|
1998
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vol. 58
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issue 4
287-290
EN
Activity rhythms in groups of captive beach beetles (Chaerodes trachyscelides White) have been recorded in an actograph over a period of 29 days. Under constant illumination and when no sand was provided for the beetles to burrow in abnormal behaviour occurred. With sand and in constant darkness a strictly nocturnal activity period with apparently circaseptan components superimposed was observed. The beetles in their natural habitat are confined to the debris zone where they feed on washed up seaweed and this debris zone moves up and down depending on the heights of the tides. Circaseptan elements in the beetles' activity may act as adaptations to the weekly alternations between spring- and neap-tides.
3

Day/night food consumption in mice is strain and age-dependent

88%
Kowal M., Buda-Lewandowska D., Plytycz B., Styrna J.
Folia Biologica
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2002
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vol. 50
|
issue 1-2
1-3
EN
Food consumption was measured during the day (lights on) and the night (lights off) and compared between one outbred and 9 inbred strains of mice (CBA/Kw, C3H, DBA2, KP, BALB/c, C57BL, B10.Amst , B10.BR, B10.BR Y-del) in age groups 30-60, 60-90, 90-120, and more than 120 days. Outbred mice and animals from B10 sublines ate significantly more during nocturnal darkness. Day and night food consumption was similar in KP animals. In mice from the remaining strains there was an apparent age-related shift from nocturnal towards diurnal eating habits.
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