Literature DB >> 17787564

Hormonal inhibition of feeding and death in octopus: control by optic gland secretion.

J Wodinsky.   

Abstract

Female Octopus hummelincki lays eggs, broods them, reduces its food intake, and dies after the young hatch. Removal of both optic glands after spawning results in cessation of broodiness, resumption of feeding, increased growth, and greatly extended life-span. Optic gland secretions may cause death of most cephalopods and may function to control population size.

Entities:  

Year:  1977        PMID： 17787564     DOI： 10.1126/science.198.4320.948

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Science        ISSN： 0036-8075            Impact factor:   47.728


  13 in total

1.  Latent capacities for gametogenic cycling in the semelparous invertebrate Nereis.

Authors:  D W Golding; E Yuwono
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  1994-12-06       Impact factor: 11.205

Review 2.  Nervous control of reproduction in Octopus vulgaris: a new model.

Authors:  Carlo Di Cristo
Journal:  Invert Neurosci       Date:  2013-04-05

3.  Multiple optic gland signaling pathways implicated in octopus maternal behaviors and death.

Authors:  Z Yan Wang; Clifton W Ragsdale
Journal:  J Exp Biol       Date:  2018-10-08       Impact factor: 3.312

4.  Senemorphism: a novel perspective on aging patterns and its implication for diet-related biology.

Authors:  Lucas Siqueira Trindade; Alex Balduino; Toshiro Aigaki; Jonathan G Heddle
Journal:  Biogerontology       Date:  2012-05-04       Impact factor: 4.277

Review 5.  Cephalopods in neuroscience: regulations, research and the 3Rs.

Authors:  Graziano Fiorito; Andrea Affuso; David B Anderson; Jennifer Basil; Laure Bonnaud; Giovanni Botta; Alison Cole; Livia D'Angelo; Paolo De Girolamo; Ngaire Dennison; Ludovic Dickel; Anna Di Cosmo; Carlo Di Cristo; Camino Gestal; Rute Fonseca; Frank Grasso; Tore Kristiansen; Michael Kuba; Fulvio Maffucci; Arianna Manciocco; Felix Christopher Mark; Daniela Melillo; Daniel Osorio; Anna Palumbo; Kerry Perkins; Giovanna Ponte; Marcello Raspa; Nadav Shashar; Jane Smith; David Smith; António Sykes; Roger Villanueva; Nathan Tublitz; Letizia Zullo; Paul Andrews
Journal:  Invert Neurosci       Date:  2014-01-03

Review 6.  Alive and well? Exploring disease by studying lifespan.

Authors:  Jamie O Brett; Thomas A Rando
Journal:  Curr Opin Genet Dev       Date:  2014-07-06       Impact factor: 5.578

Review 7.  Alternative Animal Models of Aging Research.

Authors:  Susanne Holtze; Ekaterina Gorshkova; Stan Braude; Alessandro Cellerino; Philip Dammann; Thomas B Hildebrandt; Andreas Hoeflich; Steve Hoffmann; Philipp Koch; Eva Terzibasi Tozzini; Maxim Skulachev; Vladimir P Skulachev; Arne Sahm
Journal:  Front Mol Biosci       Date:  2021-05-17

8.  Cephalopod genomics: A plan of strategies and organization.

Authors:  Caroline B Albertin; Laure Bonnaud; C Titus Brown; Wendy J Crookes-Goodson; Rute R da Fonseca; Carlo Di Cristo; Brian P Dilkes; Eric Edsinger-Gonzales; Robert M Freeman; Roger T Hanlon; Kristen M Koenig; Annie R Lindgren; Mark Q Martindale; Patrick Minx; Leonid L Moroz; Marie-Therese Nödl; Spencer V Nyholm; Atsushi Ogura; Judit R Pungor; Joshua J C Rosenthal; Erich M Schwarz; Shuichi Shigeno; Jan M Strugnell; Tim Wollesen; Guojie Zhang; Clifton W Ragsdale
Journal:  Stand Genomic Sci       Date:  2012-09-26

9.  A novel classification system for evolutionary aging theories.

Authors:  Lucas S Trindade; Toshiro Aigaki; Alexandre A Peixoto; Alex Balduino; Ivana B Mânica da Cruz; Jonathan G Heddle
Journal:  Front Genet       Date:  2013-03-06       Impact factor: 4.599

Review 10.  Cephalopods as Predators: A Short Journey among Behavioral Flexibilities, Adaptions, and Feeding Habits.

Authors:  Roger Villanueva; Valentina Perricone; Graziano Fiorito
Journal:  Front Physiol       Date:  2017-08-17       Impact factor: 4.566
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