Results 131 to 140 of about 468 (168)
Notes on the Diet and Size of the Upside-down Jellyfish <i>Cassiopea</i>. [PDF]
Muffett K +11 more
europepmc +1 more source
A whole-body atlas of non-graded BMP signaling activity in a sea anemone
Knabl P, Mörsdorf D, Genikhovich G.
europepmc +1 more source
On the Ephyra and Postephyra of a Semaeostome Medusa, Sanderia malayensis Goette
openaire
Microplastics ingestion in the ephyra stage of Aurelia sp. triggers acute and behavioral responses [PDF]
For the first time, we report a correspondence between microplastics (MP) ingestion and ecotoxicological effects in gelatinous zooplankton (Cnidarian jellyfish). The ephyra stage of the jellyfish Aurelia sp. was exposed to both environmental and high concentrations of fluorescent 1-4 μm polyethylene MP (0.01-10 mg/L). After 24 and 48 h, MP accumulation,
Elisa Costa +2 more
exaly +8 more sources
A Pattern Learning Approach to Question Answering Within the Ephyra Framework [PDF]
This paper describes the Ephyra question answering engine, a modular and extensible framework that allows to integrate multiple approaches to question answering in one system Our framework can be adapted to languages other than English by replacing language-specific components It supports the two major approaches to question answering, knowledge ...
Thomas Schaaf, Waibel Alex
exaly +4 more sources
My Challenge: The Ephyra in the Loophole
AbstractThe husbandry of jellyfish started in 1965 at the Ueno Zoo's Aquarium in Tokyo just by a lucky chance. In one of the reserve tanks ephyra larvae of the Moon jellyfish (Aurelia aurita) were one day observed, quite unexpectedly. These creatures awoke the interest of the aquarium curator and he succeeded by trial and error to keep and exhibit this
Abe, Yoshitaka
exaly +3 more sources
Corinth and Ephyra in Simonides’ Elegy (fr. 15–16 West, Plut. De malign. 872D–E) [PDF]
Plutarch cited Simonides’ elegy with toponyms Corinth and Ephyra as proof that Corinthians had participated directly in the battle of Plataea (Plut. De malign. 872D–E). Though several places in Greece bore the name Ephyra (Strab.
Starikova, Arina O.
exaly +2 more sources

