Results 221 to 230 of about 43,591 (273)
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Science, 1970
Two pelagic copepods, Calanus helgolandicus and Gaussia princeps , contained wax esters with 28 to 44 carbon atoms as major lipid constituents. In laboratory cultures of the former species, changes in nutrition (amount or species of diatoms fed) affected both the amount of total lipid and the
R F, Lee +2 more
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Two pelagic copepods, Calanus helgolandicus and Gaussia princeps , contained wax esters with 28 to 44 carbon atoms as major lipid constituents. In laboratory cultures of the former species, changes in nutrition (amount or species of diatoms fed) affected both the amount of total lipid and the
R F, Lee +2 more
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1996
The fate of DMSP produced by phytoplankton cultures incubated with and without copepods of the species Eurytemora affinis was monitored to investigate the influence of zooplankton grazing activity on the release of dissolved DMSP and DMS. Processes related to the flux of DMSP through (sloppy) feeding, gut passage, fecal pellet formation and fecal ...
Kwint, R L J +2 more
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The fate of DMSP produced by phytoplankton cultures incubated with and without copepods of the species Eurytemora affinis was monitored to investigate the influence of zooplankton grazing activity on the release of dissolved DMSP and DMS. Processes related to the flux of DMSP through (sloppy) feeding, gut passage, fecal pellet formation and fecal ...
Kwint, R L J +2 more
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2009
AbstractThis chapter summarizes studies of photoperiodism in copepods and suggests directions for additional research. There is ample evidence that several copepod functions manifest a pattern of rhythmicity that is synchronized to the cycle of day and night.
Nancy H. Marcus, Lindsay P. Scheef
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AbstractThis chapter summarizes studies of photoperiodism in copepods and suggests directions for additional research. There is ample evidence that several copepod functions manifest a pattern of rhythmicity that is synchronized to the cycle of day and night.
Nancy H. Marcus, Lindsay P. Scheef
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1894
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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Current Biology
Kiørboe and Ryderheim introduce the competitive arms race between copepods and their diatom prey.
Thomas, Kiørboe, Fredrik, Ryderheim
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Kiørboe and Ryderheim introduce the competitive arms race between copepods and their diatom prey.
Thomas, Kiørboe, Fredrik, Ryderheim
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1905
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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2005
Contributors. Preface (Cheng-Sheng Lee). 1. Calanoid Copepods, Resting Eggs, and Aquaculture (Nancy H. Marcus). 2. The Potential to Mass-Culture Harpacticoid Copepods for Use as Food for Larval Fish (John W. Fleeger). 3. Symbiotic Copepods as Live Feed in Marine Finfish Rearing (Ju-shey Ho). 4.
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Contributors. Preface (Cheng-Sheng Lee). 1. Calanoid Copepods, Resting Eggs, and Aquaculture (Nancy H. Marcus). 2. The Potential to Mass-Culture Harpacticoid Copepods for Use as Food for Larval Fish (John W. Fleeger). 3. Symbiotic Copepods as Live Feed in Marine Finfish Rearing (Ju-shey Ho). 4.
openaire +1 more source