Data for Haselman et al 2016 Development of the LAGDA: effects of tOP or TB in Xenopus laevis from embryo to juvenile
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These data are from two studies conducted to evaluate the performance of the draft Larval Amphibian Growth and Development Assay for incorporation into the U.S. EPA's Endocrine Disruptor Screening Program Tier II testing battery. 4-tert-octylphenol was chosen as an environmental estrogenic compound and 17-beta-trenbolone was chosen as an environmental androgenic compound. Although the effects of these model environmental endocrine disruptors are not novel, these chemicals were used essentially as positive controls to represent each of the potential modes of toxicity that could be encountered by future unknown compounds ordered to be run through the LAGDA in support of risk assessment. Endpoints evaluated were larval growth and metamorphic development, blood thyroid hormone, thyroid histopathology, juvenile growth, juvenile histopathology of the liver, gonads, kidneys and reproductive ducts. This dataset is associated with the following publication: Haselman , J., P. Kosian , J. Korte , A. Olmstead, T. Iguchi, R. Johnson , and S. Degitz. Development of the larval amphibian growth and development assay: Effects of chronic 4-tert-octylphenol or 17ß-trenbolone exposure in Xenopus laevis from embryo to juvenile. JOURNAL OF APPLIED TOXICOLOGY. John Wiley & Sons, Ltd., Indianapolis, IN, USA, 36(12): 1639-1650, (2016).
Antiandrogenic effects of prochloraz in Xenopus laevis data Haselman et al version 0 20171122
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These data are represented in the tables and graphs in the journal article, Antiandrogenic effects following multiple life stage exposure to the fungicide prochloraz in Xenopus laevis by JT Haselman et al. This dataset is associated with the following publication: Haselman, J., P. Kosian, J. Korte, A. Olmstead, and S. Degitz. Effects of multiple life stage exposure to the fungicide prochloraz in Xenopus laevis: Manifestations of antiandrogenic and other modes of toxicity. AQUATIC TOXICOLOGY. Elsevier Science Ltd, New York, NY, USA, 199: 240-251, (2018).
The effect of thyroxine on larval development of the crown-of-thorns stafish, Acanthaster planci
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Three experiments were carried out with laboratory reared Acanthaster planci larvae. In all experiments larvae were transferred to culture dishes containing 80 ml of artificial seawater with no thyroxine added (controls) and thyroxine added at different concentrations. Larval density was less than 1 larva/ml. Unicellular algae were supplied to control and thyroxine cultures at the same density. All cultures were maintained in a 27°C constant temperature room. Larvae at various stages of development, but with most being at the mid-brachiolaria stage, were transferred to control culture dishes and culture dishes containing thyroxine at one of three concentrations (10^-6M, 10^-7M, 10^-8M). The stage of larval development was recorded after 26 hours.The effect of thyroxine on larval settlement was investigated by adding coral fragments with crustose coralline algae on their surfaces to control cultures and cultures exposed to two concentrations of thyroxine (10^-7M, 10^-8M) to induce settlement. The experiment was terminated 3 days later when all of the larvae in some of the culture dishes had settled. Coral fragments were removed so that all surfaces could be inspected microscopically and the number of settled (attached, metamorphosing) larvae and juvenile starfish counted. To more precisely quantify development acceleration by thyroxine, early-brachiolaria-stage larvae were transferred to control dishes and dishes containing one of three thyroxine concentrations (10^-7M, 10^-8M, 10^-9M). After 2 days larvae were measured and the development stage of each larva recorded. Thyroxine accelerates adult rudiment development in sea urchin larvae. This study was undertaken to examine whether larvae of the crown-of-thorns starfish, Acanthaster planci, exhibit a similar response to thyroxine.
Trifluralin measurements
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The dataset comprises ten data tables as well as a contents table. Data tables provide information on RT-qPCR primers and assay conditions, significantly altered metabolites, canonical pathways, upstream regulators, and biological functions for both Danio rerio and Xenopus laevis. This dataset is associated with the following publication: Awkerman, J., C. Lavelle, W. Henderson, B. Hemmer, C. Lilavois, P. Harris, N. Zielinski, M. Hoglund, D. Glinski, D. MacMillan, J. Ford, R. Seim, E. Moso, and S. Raimondo. Cross-Taxa Distinctions in Mechanisms of Developmental Effects for Aquatic Species Exposed to Trifluralin. ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY. Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, Pensacola, FL, USA, 1-16, (2020).
Xenopus metamorphosis after neonicotinoid exposure
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Xenopus laevis tadpoles were held in 4 replicate vivaria for each of 4 treatments of neonicotinoid pesticides and one control treatment for at least one month (Control media, thiamethoxam high concentration of 100 ppm, thiamethoxam low concentrations of 20 ppm, clothianidin high concentrations of 100 ppm, and clothianidin low concentration of 20 ppm). Water was sampled for chemical testing on Day 33. Between Day 1 and 44, instantaneous measures of length were collected on a random selection of tadpoles from each vivarium. On Day 44, tadpole length (mm), weight, and developmental stage (Nieuwkoop-Faber staging) were measured for all tadpoles in all vivaria (three of the measured individuals from each replicate treatment group (total n=12 for each treatment) were vivisected and liver, brain, and somatic tissue frozen in RNA/DNA shield for qPCR analyses for another study). On Day 44, tadpoles (n=5) which had reached NF stage 57 were transferred to other vivaria and remained in their original treatment solution through Day 76; these animals were monitored until metamorphosis.
Cumulative effects of suspended sediments, temperature and nutrient enrichment on the early stages of development of Acropora tenuis (NESP TWQ 2.1.6, AIMS)
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This dataset consists of one data file presenting data from 4 experiments conducted under aquarium controlled conditions manipulating levels of suspended sediments, temperature and nutrient enrichment. The experiments measured the conditions effect on early life history stages like gamete fertilisation success, embryo development, larval survivorship and larval settlement of the coral Acropora tenuis. The aim of this study was to assess the impacts of different levels of suspended sediments together with temperature or nutrient enrichment and estimate their size effect on different early life history stages of the coral Acropora tenuis and determine the stages that are more vulnerable to the combination of these stressors. Methods: Experiment 1: 5 levels of suspended sediments (0, 5, 10, 30 or 100 mg l-1) were combined with either 3 levels of nutrients (+0, +0.3, or +0.6 mg organic carbon (OC) l-1 filtered sea water (FSW)), or 3 levels of temperature (27, 30, or 32 °C) to produce 30 experimental treatments. For each treatment combination, twelve replicate 50 ml clear polypropylene chambers were prepared, each containing 25 ml of the modified seawater. Eggs were added to half of the chambers (~200 eggs per chamber), and sperm aliquots to the other half. Chambers were transferred into temperature incubators at the designated temperature. After 30 min, sperm and egg chambers were combined to initiate fertilisation, resulting in a total of 180 chambers across the 30 treatments (6 per treatment). The final sperm concentration was 5 × 104 ml-1. Chambers were returned into incubators, and gently shaken every 30 minutes to maintain sediments suspended. When the second cleavage was observed (1.5 h after fertilisation), 2 ml of zinc formalin fixative were added to terminate embryo development. Fertilisation success (proportion of eggs fertilised) was assessed under a stereomicroscope. Where NA, sample loss occurred due to spill out from the 50 ml clear polypropylene chambers during incubation. Experiment 2: Embryos fertilised under control conditions were exposed to the 30 treatment combinations from the early gastrula stage (8-h old) until they were ciliated larvae (~36-h old). Six water baths (400 l) were used to maintain seawater temperatures. For each treatment, four replicate experimental systems were set up and -250 embryos added to each experimental tank. Suspended sediment concentrations were derived from turbidity readings taken every 6 h in each experimental tank. After 28 h larvae were transferred to six-well polystyrene tissue culture plates maintained at 27 °C in a temperature-controlled room. Each well contained 10 ml FSW at 27 °C and ~10 larvae (n = 24 wells for each suspended sediment and nutrient enrichment combination, and n = 12 wells for each suspended sediment and temperature combination). When larvae where 5-d old, 2-mm2 chips of live crustose coralline algae (CCA) Porolithon onkodes were added to induce larval settlement. After 24 h, the number of settled larvae in each well was recorded. Where NA, sample loss occurred due to spill out from the 50 ml clear polypropylene chambers prior to estimating settlement success. Experiment 3: For each of the 30 treatment combinations, six replicate 100 ml clear polystyrene chambers were prepared containing 80 ml of the appropriately modified seawater and 3-d old larvae (n = 20 larvae per replicate). Chambers were placed in mechanical rollers to keep sediments suspended. Rollers were kept in temperature incubators to maintain target temperatures. Larvae were exposed to treatment conditions for 48 h, with one water change after 24 h. After exposure, larvae from each replicate were counted and transferred to six-well polystyrene tissue culture plates For experiment 3a, 7 replicates with 20 larvae each were used while experiment 3b had 14 replicates with 10 larvae each. CCA chips were added to each well and settlement success was assessed after 24 h. Where NA, sample loss
Data from: Improving mass rearing techniques for Floracarus perrepae, a biological control agent for Old World Climbing Fern (Lygodium microphyllum), for releases
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,In late 2021, relatively simple adjustments made to plant and agent mass rearing protocols produced exponential increases in F. perrepae colony productivity. This increase is attributed to several key changes in colony maintenance that optimized the host-parasite population ratio. We developed a systematic method involving a weekly plant readiness criterion and a predefined sequence of stages to select plants for release, which ensures galls are correctly aged to maximize mite numbers.,,This project was partially funded by the USDA, through the Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan (CERP) (USDA agreement 58-6032-1-001) co-directed by the South Florida Water Management District and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, and through Southwest Florida Water Management District (USDA agreement 58-6032-3-003).,Version 2 of dataset updated the title of the dataset, added an additional author, corrected the temporal start and end dates, and added additional data files.,