[Objective] The aim was to improve part of auto-control system of aquatic seedling breeding and to lay foundation for highly-efficient and stable use of the sys- tem. [Method] The executive and drive modules of the au...[Objective] The aim was to improve part of auto-control system of aquatic seedling breeding and to lay foundation for highly-efficient and stable use of the sys- tem. [Method] The executive and drive modules of the auto-control system were im- proved, after which real-time monitor, data display and alarm modules were tested on time. [Result] In the test, for the improved system, stability and sensitivity were enhanced; different components matched better; transmitting electric resistanc6 was reduced. [Conclusion] The research provides references for auto-control of water temperature and dissolved oxygen, and faults clearing in aquatic seedling breeding.展开更多
Understanding the embryo physiology of Hizikia fusiformis（Harvey） Okamura will promote the development of artificial seedlings. In this study, H. fusiformis embryos were cultured under different environmental condit...Understanding the embryo physiology of Hizikia fusiformis（Harvey） Okamura will promote the development of artificial seedlings. In this study, H. fusiformis embryos were cultured under different environmental conditions, including different temperatures（15℃, 20℃, and 25℃）, sunlight intensities（100%, 50%, and 25% of full solar radiation） and types of UVR（UV-A and UV-B）. Then, we determined the lengths, maximal quantum yields（ Fv/Fm）, and survival rates of the embryos. The results showed that the embryos had the highest lengths, Fv/Fm values and survival percentages when cultured under a temperature of 20℃ and 25% sunlight intensity. The full level of solar radiation severely reduced the growth and survival ratios of the embryos. Hizikia embryos recovered within 2 h from the damage caused by short-term（30 min） high radiation（about 70% of full solar radiation） and UVR exposure. However, the viabilities of the embryos were significantly decreased after 4 h exposure to UVR. According to these results, we propose that culture conditions with indoor natural light and room temperature would be favorable for the growth, development and physiology of H izikia embryos.展开更多
文摘[Objective] The aim was to improve part of auto-control system of aquatic seedling breeding and to lay foundation for highly-efficient and stable use of the sys- tem. [Method] The executive and drive modules of the auto-control system were im- proved, after which real-time monitor, data display and alarm modules were tested on time. [Result] In the test, for the improved system, stability and sensitivity were enhanced; different components matched better; transmitting electric resistanc6 was reduced. [Conclusion] The research provides references for auto-control of water temperature and dissolved oxygen, and faults clearing in aquatic seedling breeding.
基金Supported by the Science and Technology Planning Project of Guangdong,China(No.2016A020222001)
文摘Understanding the embryo physiology of Hizikia fusiformis（Harvey） Okamura will promote the development of artificial seedlings. In this study, H. fusiformis embryos were cultured under different environmental conditions, including different temperatures（15℃, 20℃, and 25℃）, sunlight intensities（100%, 50%, and 25% of full solar radiation） and types of UVR（UV-A and UV-B）. Then, we determined the lengths, maximal quantum yields（ Fv/Fm）, and survival rates of the embryos. The results showed that the embryos had the highest lengths, Fv/Fm values and survival percentages when cultured under a temperature of 20℃ and 25% sunlight intensity. The full level of solar radiation severely reduced the growth and survival ratios of the embryos. Hizikia embryos recovered within 2 h from the damage caused by short-term（30 min） high radiation（about 70% of full solar radiation） and UVR exposure. However, the viabilities of the embryos were significantly decreased after 4 h exposure to UVR. According to these results, we propose that culture conditions with indoor natural light and room temperature would be favorable for the growth, development and physiology of H izikia embryos.
