Results 131 to 140 of about 1,062 (170)
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Magnetic resonance microscopy of the barramundi (Lates calcarifer) brain
Journal of Morphology, 2010AbstractMagnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is an established technique for morphological imaging of the central nervous system. Despite its prevalent use in a range of taxa, few studies exist on the brains of teleosts. In this study, we present a detailed analysis of a teleost brain using high‐resolution MRI.
Ullmann, Jeremy F.P. +2 more
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A Lodged Barramundi Fish-Bone Stabbing the Piriform Fossa in a Child
Pediatric Emergency Care, 2018Abstract Unintentional ingestion of a fish bone is common in children, especially among families with high consumption of seafood. Complications in children are extremely rare. We describe a 3-year-old healthy boy who had a large bone of Barramundi fish lodged in his upper esophagus causing significant distress.
Ran D, Goldman +2 more
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Foraging kinematics of barramundi during early stages of development
Journal of Fish Biology, 2000Contrary to expectations there was no transition from a saltatory to a cruise search strategy in foraging behaviour of 7‐to 33‐day‐old barramundi over the period of metamorphosis. Rather, there was a continual change in foraging behaviour, with increasing durations between swimming pauses and increasingly straight swimming paths, implying that ...
N. A. Dowling +2 more
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Structure and Development of Free Neuromasts in Barramundi, Lates calcarifer (Block)
Zoological Science, 2007This study was conducted to clarify the development of free neuromasts with growth of the barramundi, Lates calcarifer. A pair of free neuromasts was observed behind the unpigmented eyes in newly hatched eleutheroembryos with a mean total length of 1.93 mm, and two-hour-old eleuthero-embryos could respond to an approaching pipette.
Yukinori, Mukai +3 more
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Toward a Quality Framework: Exploring Consumer Perceptions of Barramundi
Journal of International Food & Agribusiness Marketing, 2020Consumers are increasingly relying on quality assurance indicators when purchasing agriproducts like fish, where they lack the confidence and ability to judge quality.
Lawley, M, Birch, D, Dean, David
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THE OLFACTORY ORGAN OF THE BARRAMUNDI (LATIDAE)
Вопросы ихтиологии / Journal of IchthyologyThe olfactory organ of the barramundi has an anterior nostril in the form of a short forward-facing tube, a posterior nostril without a valve, an olfactory rosette of a arrow-shaped type located on the medial side of the olfactory cavity, and two ventilation sacs.
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The Barramundi in New Guinea Waters.
The Papua New Guinea Journal of Agriculture, Forestry and FisheriesBarramundi is the most abundant large commercial species in the waterways of Papua west of Port Moresby and it reaches maximum abundance in rivers, swamps and lagoons discharging into the Gulf of Papua where it is the dominant species. The Fly River and its tributaries support the largest stocks and barramundi have been recorded 600 miles above salt ...
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Immune response of Barramundi to vibro harveyi bacterin
2001No description ...
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Ulcerative dermatitis in barramundi due to coinfection with Streptococcus iniae and Shewanella algae
Diseases of Aquatic Organisms, 2019Streptococcus iniae is a pathogenic bacterium which causes septicaemia, while Shewanella algae is an opportunistic pathogen found in marine environments. In this study, we investigated an uncommon coinfection of these 2 bacterial species which resulted in systemic disease and cutaneous ulcers in a barramundi Lates calcarifer farm in the Persian Gulf ...
Ahmad, Erfanmanesh +4 more
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