Results 161 to 170 of about 10,896 (215)

A high-quality reference genome and tissue expression atlas for the European lobster ( Homarus gammarus )

open access: yes
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Lobsters at Bat

Science, 2011
![Figure][1] CREDIT: STEVEN G. JOHNSON/NEW ENGLAND AQUARIUM/WIKIMEDIA COMMONS The Report “Superfast muscles set maximum call rate in echolocating bats” (C. P. H. Elemans et al. , 30 September, p.
openaire   +2 more sources

Enhancement of Lobster Growth

Science, 1972
Selected captive lobsters have been successfully mated at the Massachusetts Lobster Hatchery. Progeny raised in warm seawater grew at least four times as fast as lobsters grown at ambient ocean temperatures. These studies demonstrate that lobsters will reach sexual maturity (a weight of about 454 grams) in less than 2 years, compared to 8 years at ...
J T, Hughes, J J, Sullivan, R, Shleser
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Vascularization of a lobster muscle

Journal of Morphology, 1986
AbstractThe vascularization of the distal accessory flexor muscle (DAFM) in the walking legs of the lobster, Homarus americanus, was examined with dye injection and electron microscopy. Vascularization of this flat, thin DAFM is via two vessels, one supplying the tendinal region of the muscle and the other the exoskeletal region.
C K, Govind, John, Guchardi
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Lobsters, moths and centipedes

Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 1998
Arthropod Relationships edited by R.A. Fortey and H. Thomas, Kluwer Academic Publishers, 1998 (The Systematics Association Special Volume Series 55). £115 hbk (xii+383 pages) ISBN 0 412 75420 7.
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