Results 51 to 60 of about 14,517 (224)
Dried duckweed and commercial feed promote adequate growth performance of tilapia fingerlings [PDF]
Biotemas, 2008 The present study evaluated Nile tilapia when fed on dried duckweed in combination with commercial feed, aiming at reducing production costs. Three diets, which consisted of commercial feed (40% crude protein), dried duckweed or a combination of ...
Juan Esquivel +4 more
doaj
Automated Discovery of Multicellular Behavior for Optimized Plant Growth and Climate Resilience
Advanced Intelligent Systems, Volume 8, Issue 4, April 2026.An automated robotic system is described for rapid scientific experimentation with multicellular organisms. By enhancing a robotic liquid handler with a custom developed deep learning algorithm and camera module, samples and data are prepared with minimal human intervention.
Mark A. DeAngelis +2 more
wiley +1 more source
PLoS ONE, 2019 Sustainable management of leachate produced from the dumpsite is one of the major concerns in developing countries Aquatic plants such as duckweed have the potential to remove pollutants from wastewater which can also be cost-effective and feasible ...
Jamshaid Iqbal +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Evaluation of agro-industrial by-products as protein sources for duck production in the Mekong Delta of Vietnam [PDF]
, 2005 This thesis is based on four studies to determine the nutritive value and ileal and total tract amino acid digestibility of agro-industrial by-products, and the effects of inclusion of these by-products in diets on the biological performance of growing ...
Nguyen, Thi Kim Dong
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Oikos, Volume 2026, Issue 4, April 2026.Lifespan extension due to caloric restriction (CR) is a well‐established aspect of animal senescence that has been observed in many taxa. Contrastingly, there is much less evidence in plants, even though it is straightforward to manipulate CR by restricting photosynthesis through reduction in light intensity.
Julian A. Ketler +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Nepalese Journal of Biosciences, 2015 In recent years, the tiny aquatic angiospermic plants ‘duckweeds’ have become prominent because they provide high protein animal feed, organic fertilizer, bio-fuel; control mosquitoes; and, have great applicability in wastewater purification, toxicity testing, and in basic research and evolutionary model system.
Sasinath Jha, Bindu Pokharel (Bhattarai)
openaire +2 more sources
Optimal cultivation concentration of duckweed for pollutant removal from biogas slurry
Scientific ReportsDuckweed is an important plant for wastewater remediation and a promising alternative protein source for animal feed. This study aims to evaluate the biomass, protein accumulation, and wastewater purification capacity of duckweed under controlled ...
Jiaquan Li +5 more
doaj +1 more source
Flavone‐associated resistance of two Lemna species to duckweed weevil attack
Ecology and Evolution, 2022 Lemna perpusilla and Lemna minor are free‐floating plants that often live in the same habitat. However, little is known about how they differ in response to herbivore attacks.
Gisuk Lee +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Plants, 2023 In this study, growth and ionomic responses of three duckweed species were analyzed, namely Lemna minor, Landoltia punctata, and Spirodela polyrhiza, were exposed for short-term periods to hexavalent chromium or nickel under laboratory conditions. It was
Viktor Oláh +8 more
doaj +1 more source
Growth and reproduction of Moina rectirostris (Leydig) and Ceriodaphnia quadrangula (O. F. Muller) with feeding on detritus. [Translation from: Sbornik po prudovomu rybovodstvu, 79-89. Moscow, VNIRO, 1969.] [PDF]
, 1969 The significance of detritus in the nutrition of aquatic animals, especially of the small representatives of the zooplankton, has been studied very slightly. Research so far has established that in M.
Esipova, M.A.
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