Results 31 to 40 of about 814 (164)
Summer Dystrophic Criticalities of Non-Tidal Lagoons: The Case Study of a Mediterranean Lagoon
Eutrophication determines algal blooms and the subsequent accumulation of organic matter in sediments, which, in turn, results in the dominance of anaerobic respiratory processes that release toxic gases.
Mauro Lenzi, Fabio Cianchi
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The Development of Rapid Test Strips for Alexandrum tamarense
Among algae that synthesize paralytic shellfish toxins (PSTs), Alexandrium tamarense is a widely distributed and highly dangerous species with significant impacts on the marine environment and human health.
Zhang Kang +4 more
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The multifactorial etiology of massive Crassostrea gigas summer mortalities results from complex interactions between oysters, opportunistic pathogens and environmental factors. In a field survey conducted in 2014 in the Mediterranean Thau Lagoon (France)
Celina Abi-Khalil +6 more
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Effects of predator lipids on dinoflagellate defence mechanisms - increased bioluminescence capacity
Short flashes of blue light (bioluminescence) from dinoflagellates can reduce copepod grazing of light-emitting cells. Other protective strategies against grazing are toxicity, reduced cell chain length and altered swimming patterns in different ...
Jenny Lindström +3 more
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Multispecies mass mortality of marine fauna linked to a toxic dinoflagellate bloom. [PDF]
Following heavy precipitation, we observed an intense algal bloom in the St. Lawrence Estuary (SLE) that coincided with an unusually high mortality of several species of marine fish, birds and mammals, including species designated at risk.
Michel Starr +13 more
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Harmful algal blooms represent a severe issue worldwide. They affect ecosystem functions and related services and goods, with consequences on human health and socio-economic activities.
Antonella Lugliè +14 more
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Academic research on dinoflagellate, the primary causative agent of harmful algal blooms (HABs), is often hindered by the coexistence with bacteria in laboratory cultures.
Thomas Chun-Hung Lee +4 more
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Copepods can feed on, and may regulate, the blooms of harmful algae (HA), and may also facilitate dinoflagellate blooms by inducing toxin production and through selective grazing.
Ali H. Abdulhussain +7 more
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Finding Species-Specific Extracellular Surface-Facing Proteomes in Toxic Dinoflagellates
As a sequel to our previous report of the existence of species-specific protein/peptide expression profiles (PEPs) acquired by mass spectrometry in some dinoflagellates, we established, with the help of a plasma-membrane-impermeable labeling agent, a ...
Kenrick Kai-yuen Chan +6 more
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To better understand the effect of Paralytic Shellfish Toxins (PSTs) accumulation in the digestive gland of the Pacific oyster, Crassostrea gigas, we experimentally exposed individual oysters for 48 h to a PSTs producer, the dinoflagellate Alexandrium ...
Jean-Luc Rolland +8 more
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