Results 191 to 200 of about 9,369 (253)
Chromosome-level genome assembly of the striped venus clam Chamelea gallina. [PDF]
Bortoletto E +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
Extracellular traps, an ancient defense mechanism described in hemocytes of the tick Rhipicephalus microplus. [PDF]
Aguilar-Díaz H +7 more
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Evolutionary dynamics of FoxQ2 transcription factors across metazoans reveals three ancient paralogs. [PDF]
Gattoni G +8 more
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Anatomy and transcriptomics of the common jingle shell (Bivalvia, Anomiidae) support a sensory function for bivalve tentacles. [PDF]
Audino JA +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
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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
openaire +1 more source
Exploring Satellite DNAs: Specificities of Bivalve Mollusks Genomes
2021Noncoding DNA sequences repeated in tandem or satellite DNAs make an integral part of every eukaryotic genome. Development and application of new methodological approaches through time enabled gradual improvement in understanding of structural and functional roles of these sequences, early misconsidered as "junk DNA".
Eva, Šatović Vukšić, Miroslav, Plohl
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Heavy Metals in Bivalve Mollusks
2017This chapter reviews the concentrations of several major metal contaminants in bivalve mollusks collected from different regions of the world. Bivalve mollusks considered in this chapter include oysters, mussels, scallops, and clams, all of which are the major seafood products in the world.
Wang, Wenxiong LIFS, Lu, Guangyuan
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