• • 上一篇    下一篇

光周期对环青春期雄性根田鼠繁殖发育的作用与光周期信息的母体传递模式

刘力宽,刘季科,苏建平   

  1. 中国科学院西北高原生物研究所,西宁
  • 出版日期:2006-06-01 发布日期:2008-07-07

EFFECTS OF PHOTOPERIODS ON THE PERIPUBERTAL REPRODUCTIVE DEVELOPMENT AND THE PATTERNS OF MATERIAL TRANSFER OF PHOTEPERIODIC INFORMATION IN ROOT VOLES (MICROTUS OECONOMUS

LIU Likuan,LIU like,SU Jianping   

  • Online:2006-06-01 Published:2008-07-07

摘要: 在实验室条件下,采用析因设计,分别以长光照及短光照水平,测定根田鼠母体怀孕期、哺乳期及幼体断乳期光周期信息对环青春期雄性子代繁殖发育的作用,探讨雄性子代对光周期信息的反应及光周期信息的母体传递模式。检验的特定假设为,光周期能刺激和调节田鼠类动物雄体的繁殖发育;在其亲代与子代间存在光周期信息的母体传递。研究结果表明,在根田鼠亲代母体与子代幼体间具有光周期信息的母体传递。雄体的繁殖发育,不仅受母体传递光周期信息的作用,亦受断乳期光周期的影响。断乳后的光周期信息是影响雄体繁殖发育的主要信息。在长期的适应和进化过程中,根田鼠对高寒环境形成特殊的光周期信息传递格局和繁殖策略。

关键词: 光周期, 信息传递, 根田鼠, 环青春期, 繁殖发育

Abstract: The effects of photoperiodic information on peripubertal reproductive development of root voles (Microtus oeconomus), are determined by using a factorial experiment which is designed from long and short day light levels in the gestational, lactational and postweaning periods and the juvenile responsive patterns to the maternally derived photoperiodic information is studied. The specific hypotheses tested are that photoperiodic information can stimulate and regulate the reproductive development and growth of root voles; and that the transfer of photoperiodic information exists between the female parents and their offsprings. The results from eight experimental treatments general supported the above mentioned hypotheses, and indicated that the transfer of photoperiodic information indeed exists between the female parents and their offsprings. The reproductive development of male offspring is influenced not only by the maternally derived photoperiodic information but also by the environmental photoperiod during postweaning period; the reproductive development of female offspring is particularly influenced by the transfer of photoperiodic information of gestational and/or lactational period before weaning. That is, the maternally derived photoperiodic information is the main information which affects the reproductive development of the female offspring.

Key words: Photoperiod, Information transfer, Root voles (Microtus oeconoinus), Peripuberty, Reproductive development