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An Ultra-Lightweight Fish Detection Model for Real-Time Aquatic Animal Monitoring on Embedded Platforms. [PDF]
Zhang H, Zhang Z, Liu W.
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Tagging Very Small Fish: Two Effective and Low Impact Methods. [PDF]
Bradley DD +4 more
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Aquarium Fish Dermatologic Diseases
Journal of Exotic Pet Medicine, 1995Aquarium fish are one of the largest groups of pets kept in the United States. There is an ever increasing demand for veterinary services related to pet fish. Early clinical signs in many infectious and noninfectious diseases of fish are manifested by the skin.
Gregory A Lewbart, K Marcia Murphy
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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Exotic Animal Practice, 2008
Most aquarium fish live in a closed system, so the effects of toxins can be cumulative and devastating. Most cases of toxicity are due to deficiencies in husbandry and tank maintenance. Poor water quality kills more fish than infectious agents, making client education a very important preventive tool for aquatic practitioners.
Helen, Roberts, Brian S, Palmeiro
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Most aquarium fish live in a closed system, so the effects of toxins can be cumulative and devastating. Most cases of toxicity are due to deficiencies in husbandry and tank maintenance. Poor water quality kills more fish than infectious agents, making client education a very important preventive tool for aquatic practitioners.
Helen, Roberts, Brian S, Palmeiro
openaire +2 more sources
A Stingray Injury in a Devotee of Aquarium Fishes
Acta Clinica Belgica, 2000The stingray is one of the most dangerous fishes for man. The sting is poisonous and causes a painful wound. Fatalities are reported. Most injuries due to stingrays occur in coast regions of the tropics and subtropics. Therefore, physicians in countries with a moderate climate are less informed about the management about these kinds of injuries.
van Offel, J.F., Stevens, W.J.
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Cryopreservation in Aquarium Fishes
Marine Biotechnology, 2001Few studies have addressed sperm cryopreservation in aquarium fishes (body sizes of 10 cm or less). There are several challenges inherent in developing cryopreservation procedures for these fishes. First, their small body size and sperm volume limit experimental replication and the numbers of treatments possible without pooling of samples. This hinders
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