Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3200864080> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W3200864080 endingPage "112777" @default.
- W3200864080 startingPage "112777" @default.
- W3200864080 abstract "Climate warming is a threat of imminent concern that may exacerbate the impact of nitrate pollution on fish fitness. These stressors can individually affect the aerobic capacity and stress tolerance of fish. In combination, they may interact in unexpected ways where exposure to one stressor may heighten or reduce the resilience to another stressor and their interactive effects may not be uniform across species. Here, we examined how nitrate pollution under a warming scenario affects the aerobic scope (AS), and the hypoxia and heat stress susceptibility of a generally tolerant fish species, common carp Cyprinus carpio. We used a 3 × 2 factorial design, where fish were exposed to one of three ecologically relevant levels of nitrate (0, 50, or 200 mg NO 3 - L −1 ) and one of two temperatures (18 °C or 26 °C) for 5 weeks. Warm acclimation increased the AS by 11% due to the maintained standard metabolic rate and increased maximum metabolic rate at higher temperature, and the AS improvement seemed greater at higher nitrate concentration. Warm-acclimated fish exposed to 200 mg NO 3 - L −1 were less susceptible to acute hypoxia, and fish acclimated at higher temperature exhibited improved heat tolerance (critical thermal maxima, CTMax) by 5 °C. This cross-tolerance can be attributed to the hematological results including maintained haemoglobin and increased haematocrit levels that may have compensated for the initial surge in methaemoglobin at higher nitrate exposure. • Warming and nitrate pollution are stressors that endanger the persistence of fishes. • Interactive effects of nitrate and warm acclimation in common carp were assessed. • Warm acclimation improved the aerobic scope and thermal tolerance of common carp. • Common carp exposed to nitrate at higher temperature were less susceptible to hypoxia. • Warming, nitrate pollution, and hypoxia conferred cross-tolerance benefits." @default.
- W3200864080 created "2021-09-27" @default.
- W3200864080 creator A5014677616 @default.
- W3200864080 creator A5020711402 @default.
- W3200864080 creator A5042579213 @default.
- W3200864080 date "2021-12-01" @default.
- W3200864080 modified "2023-09-24" @default.
- W3200864080 title "Better together: Cross-tolerance induced by warm acclimation and nitrate exposure improved the aerobic capacity and stress tolerance of common carp Cyprinus carpio" @default.
- W3200864080 cites W1592418946 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W1963998078 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W1971903586 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W1974886740 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W1977253325 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W1977954354 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W1978503775 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W1992603625 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W1995392830 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W1996053349 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2002585906 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2003076752 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2004723241 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2011347092 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2019384270 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2024069086 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2025055859 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2027732286 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2037590989 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2042282419 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2043544053 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2060574082 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2067410194 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2068216644 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2069912803 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2070742133 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2076150419 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2085062983 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2087165967 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2089894319 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2090194588 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2092959033 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2095104104 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2101660119 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2105343258 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2108922337 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2111792167 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2113162751 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2122532220 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2125756459 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2130231032 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2136077930 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2139950757 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2145350205 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2149352713 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2152675382 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2155126039 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2170775413 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2233873998 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2265312118 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2279116534 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2306126377 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2328637845 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2335429725 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2394949694 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2467099544 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2492617153 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2567997667 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2698223 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2743646195 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2772868404 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2794070337 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2804552564 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2808284697 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2901199346 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2901970336 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2908033575 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W2924637477 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W3001632535 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W3004420857 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W3042132857 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W3091844958 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W3094433498 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W3124355643 @default.
- W3200864080 cites W656524214 @default.
- W3200864080 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ecoenv.2021.112777" @default.
- W3200864080 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34534834" @default.
- W3200864080 hasPublicationYear "2021" @default.
- W3200864080 type Work @default.
- W3200864080 sameAs 3200864080 @default.
- W3200864080 citedByCount "3" @default.
- W3200864080 countsByYear W32008640802021 @default.
- W3200864080 countsByYear W32008640802022 @default.
- W3200864080 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W3200864080 hasAuthorship W3200864080A5014677616 @default.
- W3200864080 hasAuthorship W3200864080A5020711402 @default.
- W3200864080 hasAuthorship W3200864080A5042579213 @default.
- W3200864080 hasBestOaLocation W32008640801 @default.
- W3200864080 hasConcept C116003164 @default.
- W3200864080 hasConcept C119406331 @default.