Guo, H., Huang, B., Qi, F. et al. Distribution and ultrastructure of pigment cells in the skins of normal and albino adult turbot, Scophthalmus maximus, ., Chin. J. Ocean. Limnol. 25, 199–208 (2007). https://doi.org/10.1007/s00343-007-0199-1
DOI:
Guo, H., Huang, B., Qi, F. et al. Distribution and ultrastructure of pigment cells in the skins of normal and albino adult turbot, Scophthalmus maximus, ., Chin. J. Ocean. Limnol. 25, 199–208 (2007). https://doi.org/10.1007/s00343-007-0199-1DOI:
Distribution and ultrastructure of pigment cells in the skins of normal and albino adult turbot, Scophthalmus maximus
摘要
Abstract
The distribution and ultrastructure of pigment cells in skins of normal and albino adult turbots were examined with transmission electron microscopy (TEM). Three types of pigment cells of melanophore
iridophore and xanthophore have been recognized in adult turbot skins. The skin color depends mainly on the amount and distribution of melanophore and iridophore
as xanthophore is quite rare. No pigment cells can be found in the epidermis of the skins. In the pigmented ocular skin of the turbot
melanophore and iridophore are usually co-localized in the dermis. This is quite different from the distribution in larvae skin. In albino and white blind skins of adult turbots
however
only iridophore monolayer still exists
while the melanophore monolayer disappears. This cytological evidence explains why the albino adult turbot
unlike its larvae
could never resume its body color no matter what environmental and nutritional conditions were provided. Endocytosis is quite active in the cellular membrane of the iridophore. This might be related to the formation of reflective platelet and stability of the iridophore.
关键词
Keywords
references
Arnold, J. M., 1967. Organellogenesis of the cephalopod iridophore: cytomembranes in development. Journal of Ultrastructure Research 20: 410–421.
Bolker, J. A. and C. R. Hill, 2000. Pigmentation development in hatchery-reared flatfishes. Journal of Fish Biology 56(5): 1 029–1 052.
Burton, D., 2002. The physiology of flatfish chromatophores. Microscopy Research and Technique 58: 481–487.
Cooper, K. M., R. T. Hanlon and B. U. Budelmann, 1990. Physiological color change in squid iridophores: II ultrastructure mechanisms in Lolliguncula brevis. Cell and Tissue Research 259: 15–24.
Denson, M. R. and T. I. J. Smith, 1997. Diet and light intensity effects on survival, growth and pigmentation of southern flounder Paralichthys lethostigma. Journal of World Aquaculture Society 28(4): 366–373.
Devresse, B., P. Leger, P. Sorgeloos, O. Murata, T. Nasu, S. Ikeda, J. Rainuzzo, K. Reitan, E. Kjorsvik and Y. Olsen, 1994. Improvement of flatfish pigmentation through the use of DHA-enriched rotifers and Artemia. Aquaculture 124(1–4): 287–288.
Dickman, M. C., M. Schliwa and G. W. Barlow, 1988. Melanophore death and disappearance produces color metamorphosis in the polychromatic Midas cichlid (Cichlasoma citrinellum). Cell and Tissue Research 253: 9–14.
Ellis, T., B. R. Howell and R. N. Hughes, 1997. The cryptic response of hatchery-reared sole to a natural sand substratum. Journal of Fish Biology 51: 389–401.
Estevez, A. and A. Kanazawa, 1995. Effect of (n-3) PUFA and vitamin A enrichment on pigmentation success of turbot, Scophthalmus maximus (L.). Aquaculture Nutrition (United Kingdom) 1(3): 159–168.
Estevez, A., L. A. McEvoy, J. G. Bell and J. R. Sargent, 1999. Growth, survival, lipid composition and pigmentation of turbot (Scophthalmus maximu) larvae fed live-prey enriched in arachidonic and eicosapentaenoic acids. Aquaculture 180(3/4): 321–343.
Ferrer C., F. Solano and A. Zuasti, 1999. Ultrastructural and biochemical analysis of epidermal xanthophores and dermal chromatophores of the teleost Sparus aurata. Histopathol. Cytopathol. 14: 383–390.
Fujii, R., 2000. The regulation of motile activity in fish chromatophores. Pigment Cell Research 13: 300–319.
Fukusho, K., H. Nanba, T. Yamamoto, Y. Yamasaki, M. Lee, T. Seika and T. Wantanabe, 1987. Reduction of albinism in juvenile flounder Paralichthys olivaceus hatchery-reared on fertilized eggs of red sea bream Pagrus major and its critical stage for the effective feeding. Aquaculture 12: 1–7.
Guo, H. R., B. Huang, S. C. Zhang and F. Qi, 2003. Biochemical and histochemical activities of tyrosinase in the skins of normal and albino turbot scophthalmus maximus. Fish Physiology and Biochemistry 29(1): 67–76.
Hanlon, R. T., K. M. Cooper, B. U. Budelmann and T. C. Pappas, 1990. Physiological color change in squid iridophores: I behavior, morphology and pharmacology in Lolliguncula brevis. Cell and Tissue Research 259: 3–14.
Hirata, M., K. I. Nakamura, T. Kanemaru, Y. Shibata and S. Kondo, 2003. Pigment cell organization in the hypodermis of zebrafish. Developmental Dynamics 227: 497–503.
Iwata, N. and K. Kikuchi, 1998. Effects of sandy substrate and light on hypermelanosis of the blind side in cultured Japanese flounder Paralichthys olivaceus. Environmental Biology of Fishes 52: 291–297.
Kanazawa, A., 1993. Nutritional mechanisms involved in the occurrence of abnormal pigmentation in hatchery-reared flatfish. Journal of World Aquaculture Society 24(2): 162–166.
Ma, A. J., C. Chen, J. L. Lei, S. Q. Chen, Z. M. Zhuang and Y. G. Wang, 2005. Effect of stocking density on growth, feed conversion, and pigmentation improvement of turbot (Scophthamus maximus L.). Oceanologia et Limnologia Sinica 36(3): 207–212.
McCLURE, M., 1999. Development and evolution of melanophore patterns in fishes of the genus Danio (teleostei: cyprinidae). Journal of Morphology 241: 83–105.
Nag, T. C., 2004. The retinal pigment epithelium of the teleost Notopterus notopterus (Pallas): appearance of basal infoldings during prolonged dark-adaptation. Histology and histopathology 19: 143–150.
Obika, M., S. J. Lo, T. T. Tchen and J. D. Taylor, 1978. Ultrastructural demonstration of hormone-induced movement of carotenoid droplets and endoplasmic reticulum in xanthophores of the goldfish, Carassius auratus L. Cell and Tissue Research 190: 409–416.
Palazzo, R.E., T.J. Lynch, S.J. Lo, J.D. Taylor and T.T. Tchen, 1989. Rearrangements of pterinosomes and cytoskeleton accompanying dispersion in goldfish xanthophores. Cell Motility and the Cytoskeleton 13(1): 9–20.
Rohrlich, S. T. and R. W. Rubin, 1975. Biochemical characterization of crystals from the dermal iridophores of a chameleon Anolis carolinensis. The Jjournal of Cell Biology 66: 635–645.
Seikai, T., 1985. Reduction in occurrence frequency of albinism in juvenile flounder Paralichthys olivaceus hatchery-reared on wild zooplankton. Bulletin of the Japanese Society of Scientific Fisheries 51(8): 1261–1267.
Seikai, T. and J. Matsumoto, 1994. Mechanism of pseudoalbinism in flatfish: an association between pigment cell and skin differentiation. Journal of World Aquaculture Sciety 25(1): 78–85.
Seikai, T., J. Matsumoto, M. Shimozaki, A. Oikawa and T. Akiyama, 1987. An association of melanophores appearing at metamorphosis as vehicles of asymmetric skin color formation with pigment anomalies developed under hatchery conditions in the Japanese flounder, Paralichthys olivaceus. Pigment Cell Research 1(3): 143–151.
Tchen, T. T., S. J. Lo, T. J. Lynch, R. E. Palazzo, G. Peng, G. R. Walker, B. Y. Wu, F. X. Yu and J. D. Taylor, 1988. Regulation of the distribution of carotenoid droplets in goldfish xanthophores and possible implication to secretory processes. Cell Motility and the Cytoskeleton 10: 143–152.
Venizelos, A. and D. D. Benetti, 1999. Pigment abnormalities in flatfish. Aquaculture 176: 181–188.
Wang, H. S., 1997. Effects of salinity on growth, survival rate and albinism rate of the larval and juveniles of flounder Paralichthys olivaceus. Oceanologia et Limnologia Sinica 28(4): 399–405.
Zhu, J., X. M. Zhang, T. X. Gao, G. D. Liu and Y. W. Yang, 2002. The early metamorphosis of turbot Scophthamus maximus and morphological observation on melanophores in larval skin. Journal of Fisheries of China 26(3): 193–200.
Zhu, J., X. M. Zhang, T. X. Gao and M. Jiang, 2003. Development and ultrastructure of larval skin in Scophthamus maximus. Journal of Fisheries of China 27(2): 97–101.
The trial reading is over, you can activate your VIP account to continue reading.