Results 181 to 190 of about 2,813 (227)
Implications of Endogenous Small Regulatory RNAs Survey in Mollusks on Gene Silencing Approaches. [PDF]
Mar Biotechnol (NY)Von Eiff C +7 more
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The chitin synthase involved in marine bivalve mollusk shell formation contains a myosin domain [PDF]
FEBS Letters, 2006 Chitin is a key component in mollusk nacre formation. However, the enzyme complex responsible for chitin deposition in the mollusk shell remained unknown. We cloned and characterized the chitin synthase of the marine bivalve mollusk Atrina rigida.
Eichner, Norbert +3 more
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Health Hazards of Bivalve-Mollusk Ingestion
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1975Bivalve mollusks (oysters, clans, and mussels) filter large quantities of water unselectively and thereby may concentrate a variety of aquatic contaminants pathogenic for man within edible shellfish viscera. The recognized bacterial disease associated with ingestion of contaminated bivalves include typhoid fever (not presently a public health problem),
S, Earampamoorthy, R S, Koff
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Hemocyanin Respiratory Pigment in Bivalve Mollusks
Science, 1986Hemocyanins, high molecular weight oxygen-binding proteins, were identified in two species of protobranch bivalve mollusks, Acila castrensis and Yoldia limatula . Although hemocyanins have been reported in chitons, gastropods, and cephalopods, they have not been observed in the Class Bivalvia.
M P, Morse +3 more
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Rostroconchia: A New Class of Bivalved Mollusks
Science, 1972Four Paleozoic bivalved genera are assigned to the new molluscan class Rostroconchia: Eopteria, Euchasma, Conocardium , and Pseudoconocardium . These mollusks have an uncoiled univalved larval shell; an untorted bivalved adult shell; no hinge teeth, ligament, or adductor muscles; and a fused,
J, Pojeta +3 more
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1963
Publisher Summary This chapter focuses on the rearing of bivalve mollusks. The rearing of larval and juvenile bivalves requires an adequate supply of sea water of proper salinity and free of substances that may interfere with their normal development.
Victor L. Loosanoff, Harry C. Davis
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Publisher Summary This chapter focuses on the rearing of bivalve mollusks. The rearing of larval and juvenile bivalves requires an adequate supply of sea water of proper salinity and free of substances that may interfere with their normal development.
Victor L. Loosanoff, Harry C. Davis
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Bivalve Mollusks as Hosts in the Fossil Record
2021Parasites are ubiquitous in modern ecosystems, occupy one of the most successful life modes, promote ecosystem stability, and, despite their typically diminutive size and lack of a mineralized skeleton, are commonly identifed in the fossil record. Bivalve mollusks have occupied marine aquatic environments since the Cambrian, comprise an excellent ...
John Warren Huntley +6 more
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Acrosomal ATPase in starfish and bivalve mollusk spermatozoa
Experimental Cell Research, 1973Abstract ATPase activity was found in acrosomes of starfish and bivalve mollusk spermatozoa, using a cytochemical method with electron microscopy. The activity was located in central material of the starfish acrosome and in material lining the acrosomal membrane of the Mytilus acrosome, as well as in the basal part of the starfish acrosome.
Y, Mabuchi, I, Mabuchi
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The impact of microplastics on bivalve mollusks: A bibliometric and scientific review
Marine Pollution Bulletin, 2023Bivalves are important members of the ecosystem and their populations are declining globally, making them a concern for their role in ecosystem services and the fishing industry. Bivalves are excellent bioindicators of MPs pollution due to their widespread distribution, filtering capabilities, and close association with human health. Microplastics (MPs)
Mohammad Hossein, Khanjani +2 more
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Environmental and Evolutionary Stability in Bivalve Mollusks
Science, 1974There is no relationship between environmental stability [as indicated by infaunal (stable) versus epifaunal (unstable) habits] and the generic duration of extinct marine bivalve mollusks when the effects of cosmopolitanism (which is associated with long generic durations) and other paleontological "noise" are excluded.
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