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. 2013 Oct 7;23(19):1863–1873. doi: 10.1016/j.cub.2013.08.038

Figure 1.

Figure 1

Tidal and Circadian Control of Behavior and Physiology in Eurydice

(A) Shore-caught Eurydice show robust circatidal swimming in DD. An individual actogram, double plotted on 12.4 hr time base over 7 days, is shown.

(B) The same data as in (A) double-plotted on a 24 hr time base to show more clearly the daily modulation of swimming episodes.

(C) Periodogram for the animal in (A) and (B). Red line, p < 0.001 level.

(D) Dorsal chromatophores of Eurydice and respective pigment dispersion index scale I to V.

(E) Chromatophores of animals from the beach show pigment dispersion during the day (mean + SEM, F1,145 = 2.13, p = 0.003).

(F) Chromatophore pigment dispersion (mean + SEM) in Eurydice removed from the shore and released into DD. Gray/black bars show expected light regime on the home beach (see also Figure S1).

(G) Chromatophore pigment dispersion (mean + SEM) in Eurydice entrained in reversed LD 12:12 and released into DD.

(H) The tidal clock is temperature compensated. The period of swimming rhythms in beach-caught animals free running at 11°C, 17°C (ambient seawater temperature) and 21°C is shown. The red dotted line indicates a 12.4 hr period (mean + SEM, n = 32–58).

(I) The daily modulation of tidal activity is temperature compensated (MI data mean + SEM, n = 32–58).

See also Figure S1.