Results 131 to 140 of about 1,040 (167)

Stylopathes columnaris

Stylopathes columnaris (Duchassaing, 1870) Arachnopathes columnaris Duchassaing, 1870: 23. Fragment of neotype. Caribbean Sea • fragment of colony (preserved in 70 % ethanol); Rosalind Bank; 16.5833°N, 80.9167°W; depth 100 fm (182–183 m); R/V “ Oregon ”; Sta. 1890; 24 Aug 1957; RMNH.COEL.34020. Remarks.
Bakker, Piet Arie Johannes, Samimi-Namin, Kaveh   +1 more
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Histopathology of experimental columnaris disease in young salmon

Journal of Comparative Pathology, 1967
Abstract The histopathology of columnaris disease in young salmon is described. The gill was the major site of damage in fish experimentally infected with strains of C. columnaris of high virulence. Extensive alterations were noted in this organ and just prior to death the fish appeared to be suffering from acute respiratory distress.
R E, Pacha, E J, Ordal
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Further Observations on Columnaris in Salmon and Trout

The Progressive Fish-Culturist, 1953
Summary Columnaris caused very little mortality in fingerling salmon and trout reared in water having maximum temperatures below 65° F. Columnaris caused high mortalities in young silver salmon, rainbow trout, and cutthroat trout reared for extended periods in water having maximum temperatures above 65° F.
Harlan E. Johnson, Richard F. Brice
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Causes and Effects of Columnaris-type Diseases in Fish: Columnaris Disease in Roach and Perch from English Waters

Nature, 1967
Diseases affecting salmon, sea-trout and coarse fish and characterized by the occurrence of skin lesions have been recognized for some time in the rivers of England, Scotland and Ireland. During 1966 there were epidemics in parts of Ireland as well as Cumberland, Lancashire and southern counties of England.
M. AJMAL, BETTY C. HOBBS
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Columnaris as a Disease of Cold-Water Fishes

Transactions of the American Fisheries Society, 1945
Abstract A natural outbreak of columnaris disease among wild adult and hatchery-reared fingerling salmon in the State of Washington is described. The disease is identified by the recovery of the causative organism, Bacillus columnaris Davis, which may be readily identified by its characteristic action in forming columns on the surfaces of infected ...
Frederic F. Fish, Robert R. Rucker
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Isolation and characterization of gliding motility mutants of Cytophaga columnaris

Archiv f�r Mikrobiologie, 1973
1. A number of motility mutants derived from the gliding bacterium Cytophaga columnaris were obtained by allowing motile cells to spread from an inoculated area on an agar plate and then removing cells from the center of the inoculated area. This procedure was repeated ten times.
J, Glaser, J L, Pate
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Cytophaga Columnaris as a Cause of Fish Epidemics

Transactions of the American Fisheries Society, 1949
Abstract An epidemic, resulting in the death of large numbers of white crappies (Pomoxis annularis) in McKay Reservoir near Pendleton, Oregon, was found to be due to infection with Cytophaga columnaris, a myxobacterium. Extensive lesions produced by this organism were present on the body and gills of dead and dying fish. Since other epidemics are known
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A STUDY OF IDRIA COLUMNARIS AND FOUQUIERIA SPLENDENS

American Journal of Botany, 1935
Idria and FouquieriaC are the only genera of the Fouquieriaceae, a family confined to southwestern North America. Fouqtieria consists of eight recognized species, of which one, F. splendcns Engelm., is comparatively well known. It has the widest range of any member of the family, occurring in the United States in southern California, extreme southern ...
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Phytochemical profile, antioxidant potential and DFT study of Araucaria columnaris (G. Forst.) Hook. Branch extracts

Natural Product Research, 2021
Poonam Kumari Patial, Damanjit Singh Cannoo   +1 more
exaly  

columnary, adj.

2023
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