Results 131 to 140 of about 1,497 (206)

The Effect of Stretching on the Rate of Conduction in the Neuro-Muscular Network in Cassiopea [PDF]

open access: yesProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 1917
It was observed by Carlson (Amer. J. Physiol., 27, 1911, 323) that stretching the nerve of the slug has no effect on the rate of the nerve impulse. This does not support Bethe's hypothesis that the impulse passes over solid neuro-fibrillae which are zig-zagged in the relaxed nerve and straightened out in the stretched nerve.
openaire   +2 more sources

Population dynamics of the invasive upside-down jellyfish Cassiopea in Lake Macquarie: identification, seasonality, and distribution.

open access: yes, 2022
Scyphozoans of the genus Cassiopea are notable for their unusual benthic habitat of lying upside-down with their exumbrella resting on the substrate and oral arms facing upwards, resulting in their common name “upside-down jellyfish”. Cassiopea are model
Rowe, Clare Elizabeth
core  

Cassiopea Lake Alexandria, Northern Territory, Australia

open access: yes, 2011
Quantitative measures of densities of the 'upside-down' jellyfish, Cassiopea sp., were made at Lake Alexandria, an artificial saline lake in Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia on 29-10-2003.

core  

RHO CASSIOPEAE - GIANT OR SUPERGIANT ?

open access: yesOdessa Astronomical Publications, 2017
Variable polarization of ρ Cassiopeae is found, with an amplitude of about 0.2 in the V band and up to 1 in R. It is drew attention on a conflict of luminosity from a spectral analysis (about -8 magnitude) and from a trigonometrical parallax (an average from four measurings corresponds to +0.5 magnitude).
openaire   +2 more sources

First records of the invasive "upside-down jellyfish", Cassiopea (Cnidaria: Scyphozoa: Rhizostomeae: Cassiopeidae), from coastal lakes of New South Wales, Australia

open access: yes, 2016
Figure 3. Lappets, oral view.(A) Cassiopea ndrosia, Lake Illawarra, bd 80 mm, AM G.18075. (B) Cassiopea ndrosia, bd 100 mm, Hayman Island, AM G. 13568. (C) Cassiopea cf. maremetens, bd 90 mm, Wallis Lake, AM G.18156.
Shane T. Ahyong   +4 more
core   +1 more source

Cassiopea xamachana Cellular Dissociation v1

open access: yes
This protocol is to optimized to dissociate and fix Cassiopea xamachana cells for cell sorting and scRNA-seq. The dissociation by itself results in 53-55% of viable cells. Cells cannot be sorted without fixative, unless your machine can sort a seawater solution. Any other solution will lyse cells.
Anthony Bonacolta   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

CORALS, CASSIOPEA, AND CLIMATE CHANGE: AN ASSESSMENT OF CASSIOPEA XAMACHANA AS A MODEL ORGANISM FOR CORAL-ALGAL SYMBIOSES

open access: yes, 2022
The driving force between the high biodiversity and productivity of coral reefs is corals’ symbiotic relationship with photosynthetic dinoflagellates within the family Symbiodiniaceae.
Link, Caroline
core  

From Sand to Bell: Novel Predation of Scyphozoans by the Giant Caribbean Sea Anemone Condylactis gigantea (Weinland, 1860) from the Western Atlantic

open access: yesDiversity
Predation is a fundamental ecological process that shapes marine ecosystem dynamics. This study reveals a novel predator–prey interaction between the giant Caribbean sea anemone Condylactis gigantea and the two jellyfish species Cassiopea sp. and Aurelia
Ramón D. Morejón-Arrojo   +4 more
doaj   +1 more source

Variation in host-symbiont compatability among Cassiopea-algal symbioses

open access: yes, 2003
textSurprisingly few empirical studies have addressed the evolutionary ecology of mutualisms. In particular, there are few data available that address the following crucial questions: 1) what factors align the interests of symbiotic partners?
Sloan, Adrienne Joy
core  

Feeding behaviour of Caribbean Scyphomedusae: Cassiopea frondosa (Pallas) and Cassiopea xamachana Bigelow

open access: yes, 1997
LARSON, R.J., 1997. Feeding behaviour of Caribbean Scyphomedusae: Cassiopea frondosa (Pallas) and Cassiopea xamachana (Bigelow). Studies Nat. Hist. Caribbean Region 73, Amsterdam 1997: 43-54. Cassiopea frondosa and C. xamachana are carnivorous. Prey are filtered from the water by the pumping activity of the umbrella.
openaire   +1 more source

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