| 词条 | Anostraca |
| 释义 |
| name = Anostraca | fossil_range = {{fossil range|Upper Cambrian|Recent}} | image = Artemia salina 4.jpg | image_caption = Artemia salina | regnum = Animalia | phylum = Arthropoda | subphylum = Crustacea | classis = Branchiopoda | subclassis = Sarsostraca | subclassis_authority = Tasch, 1969 | ordo = Anostraca | ordo_authority = G. O. Sars, 1867 | subdivision_ranks = Families [1][2] | subdivision =
}} Anostraca is one of the four orders of crustaceans in the class Branchiopoda; its members are also known as fairy shrimp. They are usually {{convert|6|-|25|mm|abbr=on}} long (exceptionally up to {{convert|170|mm|abbr=on|disp=or}}). Most species have 20 body segments, bearing 11 pairs of leaf-like phyllopodia (swimming legs), and the body lacks a carapace. They live in vernal pools and hypersaline lakes across the world, including pools in deserts, in ice-covered mountain lakes and in Antarctica. They swim "upside-down" and feed by filtering organic particles from the water or by scraping algae from surfaces. They are an important food for many birds and fish, and are cultured and harvested for use as fish food. There are 300 species spread across 8 families. DescriptionThe body of a fairy shrimp is elongated and divided into segments.[3] The whole animal is typically {{convert|6|-|25|mm}} long, but one species, Branchinecta gigas does not reach sexual maturity until it reaches {{convert|50|mm|abbr=on}} long, and can grow to {{convert|170|mm|abbr=on}} long.[3] The exoskeleton is thin and flexible,[3] and lacks any sign of a carapace.[3] The body can be divided into three distinct parts (tagmata) – head, thorax and abdomen.[3] HeadThe head is morphologically distinct from the thorax. It bears two compound eyes on prominent stalks, and two pairs of antennae.[4] The first pair of antennae are small, usually unsegmented, and uniramous. The second pair are long and cylindrical in females, but in males they are enlarged and specialised for holding the female during mating.[4] In some groups, males have an additional frontal appendage.[4] Thorax and abdomenThe thorax of most anostracans has 13 segments (19 in Polyartemiella and 21 in Polyartemia).[5] All but the last two are very similar, with a pair of biramous phyllopods (flattened, leaf-like appendages).[3] The last two segments are fused together,[3] and their appendages are specialised for reproduction.[5] Most anostracans have separate sexes (gonochorism), but a few reproduce by parthenogenesis.[6] The abdomen comprises 6 segments without appendages, and a telson,[5] which bears two flattened caudal rami or "cercopods".[3] Internal anatomyThe head contains two digestive glands and the small lobate stomach that they empty into. This is connected to a long intestine, which terminates in a short rectum, with the anus located on the telson.[4] The haemocoel of anostracans is pumped by a long, tubular heart, which runs through most of the animal's length.[4] A series of slits allow haemocoel into the heart, which is then pumped out of the anterior opening by peristalsis.[4] The nervous system consists of two nerve cords which run the length of the body, with two ganglia and two transverse commissures in most of the body segments.[4] Gas exchange is thought to take place through the entire body surface, but especially that of the phyllopodia and their associated gills, which may also be responsible for osmotic regulation.[4] Two coiled glands at the bases of the maxillae are used to excrete nitrogenous waste, typically in the form of urea.[4] Most of the animal's nitrogenous waste is, however, in the form of ammonia, which probably diffuses into the environment through the phyllopodia and gills.[4]Ecology and behaviourAnostracans inhabit inland waters ranging from hypersaline lakes to lakes that are almost devoid of dissolved substances;[7] they are "the most archetypal crustaceans" in ephemeral waters.[8] The relatively large size of fairy shrimp, together with their slow means of locomotion, makes them an easy target for predatory fish and waterfowl.[8] This has led to their distribution being restricted to environments with fewer predators, such as vernal pools, salt lakes and lakes at high altitudes or latitudes.[8] The southernmost recorded fairy shrimp is Branchinecta gaini from the Antarctic Peninsula,[9] while the altitude record is held by B. brushi, which lives at {{convert|5930|m}} in the Chilean Andes.[10] Other genera, such as Streptocephalus, occur in deserts throughout the world.[11] Anostracans swim gracefully by movements of their phyllopodia (thoracic appendages) in a metachronal rhythm.[4] When swimming, the animal's ventral side is normally uppermost (often described as swimming "upside-down").[7] They filter food indiscriminately from the water as they swim, but also scrape algae and other organic materials from solid surfaces, for which they turn to have their ventral side against the food surface.[7] Another important aspect of the fairy shrimp’s life cycle is their universal ability to enter diapause,[12][13] a state of biological dormancy where growth and metabolism are arrested,[14] as an egg (or cyst). This trait assists in both species dispersal and in overcoming adverse environmental conditions.[13][14] Once dormant, these cysts can withstand conditions as harsh and diverse as droughts, frosts, hypersalinity, complete desiccation, exposure to UV radiation and the vacuum of space.[15][7][14] It is also the only way for the fairy shrimps to colonize new habitats—facilitated by a variety of conditions including wind, predators, currents[16][17][18]—as the soft-bodied adults are unable to leave the freshwater system.[17] Once in diapause, these cysts can remain viable for centuries,[16] and the mixing of system sediment results in the hatching of different aged cysts in each generation.[19][17][20] This inbreeding slows the rate of selection by resisting gene flow and minimizing phenotypic variation, in turn promoting the stability of the existing, successful phenotype.[17] Anostracans are an important food source for many birds and fish. For example, they provide much of the food for female pintails and mallards in the Prairie Pothole Region of the Great Plains in North America, especially in years when temporary wetlands are abundant.[21] Similarly, Artemia forms an important part of the diet of flamingos wherever it can be found.[22] UsesBrine shrimp are used as food for fish and other organisms in aquaria and aquaculture.[23] Their drought-resistant eggs are collected from lakeshores and are stored and transported dry. They hatch readily when submerged in salt water. This is a multimillion-dollar industry, centred on the Great Salt Lake in Utah and San Francisco Bay in California;[24] adults are collected from Mono Lake and transported frozen.[23]Fossil record and evolutionFairy shrimp are believed to have diverged from the main line of Branchiopoda during the Ordovician period,[25][26] around the same time it is thought they colonized freshwater and estuarine ecosystems.[14] This transition is believed to have been the result of selection pressure to escape predation by bony fishes in the Cambrian seas.[60][7][13] Some studies point to fossils resembling fairy shrimp in the Upper Cambrian,[27][28] specifically the oldest known Branchiopoda fossil, Rebachiella kinnekullensis, from Orsten marine deposits.[29] Despite its seeming resemblance to modern fairy shrimp, this fossil is still considered by most to be an outlying member of the ancestral marine Branchiopoda rather than a true fairy shrimp.[25] The monophyly of this order is well supported,[60][30][31][25][27][32][33] and the scientific community has reached consensus that Anostraca was the first group to branch off from the Branchiopoda.[12][27][13][33][26] The radiation hypothesis championing rapid spread and colonization during the Gondwana fragmentation closely echoes the current distribution of the order.[26][17] Presently, Anostraca are found on all seven continents.[60] Most of the extant genera have restricted geographical distributions. Only three genera are widespread across the remnants of the former supercontinent Pangaea: Artemia, Branchinella and Branchinecta, while the remaining genera are found only throughout former Laurasia.[34] This suggests that much of the potential habitat in this supercontinent, now occupied by Anostraca, to have been unoccupied by ecologically similar species, or to have been inhabited by species with less adaptive ability.[17] Studies have found Anostraca capable of rapid colonization[35] and speciation.[19] DiversityAnostraca is the most diverse of the four orders of Branchiopoda. It comprises around 300 species, grouped into 26 genera in eight families:[36]
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Hoch |year=2008 |chapter=Global diversity of large branchiopods (Crustacea: Branchiopoda) in freshwater |id=Reprinted from Hydrobiologia, Volume 595 |pages=167–176 |doi=10.1007/s10750-007-9119-9 |title=Freshwater Animal Diversity Assessment |editor1=Estelle V. Balian |editor2=Christian Lévêque |editor3=Hendrik Segers |editor4=Koen Martens |series=Developments in Hydrobiology 198 |isbn=978-1-4020-8258-0 |chapter-url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Dw4H6DBHnAgC&pg=PA167}} External links{{Portal|Crustaceans|Arthropods}}
4 : Anostraca|Crustacean orders|Freshwater crustaceans|Extant Cambrian first appearances |
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