Results 1 to 10 of about 53 (47)
A common garden experiment supports a genetic component underlying the increased resilience of common cockle (Cerastoderma edule) to the parasite Marteilia cochillia [PDF]
The common cockle is a valuable bivalve species inhabiting the Atlantic European coasts. The parasite Marteilia cochillia has devastated cockle beds in the southern Galician (NW Spain) rias since 2012.
Paulino Martínez Portela +2 more
exaly +4 more sources
Are Marine Heatwaves Responsible for Mortalities of Farmed Mytilus galloprovincialis? A Pathophysiological Analysis of Marteilia Infected Mussels from Thermaikos Gulf, Greece [PDF]
Marine heatwaves (excessive seawater temperature increases) pose high risk to bivalves’ health and farming. The seawater temperature increase is responsible for various pathogen population expansions causing intense stress to marine organisms.
Athanasios Lattos +5 more
doaj +2 more sources
Transcriptional Alteration of Gene Biomarkers in Hemocytes of Wild Ostrea edulis with Molecular Evidence of Infections with Bonamia spp. and/or Marteilia refringens Parasites [PDF]
The European flat Ostrea edulis is highly susceptible to intracellular parasitic infections, particularly bonamiosis and marteiliosis. The defensive response of oyster to both bonamiosis and marteiliosis is typically mediated by hemocytes, which play a ...
Paolo Cocci +4 more
doaj +2 more sources
The common cockle (Cerastoderma edule) plays an important role in marine ecosystems and represents a valuable socioeconomic resource for coastal communities. In 2012, the cockle beds from Rı́a de Arousa (Galicia, NW Spain) were seriously decimated by the
Paulino Martínez Portela +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Background: The effects of climate change negatively affect marine bivalves’ health. Lately, the intensity of marine heatwaves poses serious threats to the aquatic environment setting of high-risk bivalve farming.
Athanasios Lattos +6 more
doaj +1 more source
Abstract The conservation and active restoration of European flat oyster (Ostrea edulis) populations are a major focus of ecological restoration efforts to take advantage of the wide‐ranging ecosystem functions and services this species provides. Accordingly, additional and new demands for seed oysters have arisen.
Bérenger Colsoul +10 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract The European oyster (Ostrea edulis) is under significant threat across its natural distribution range and even functionally extinct in some regions, such as in the German North Sea. Due to its ecological significance in terms of biodiversity and other ecosystem services, the species, and the habitat it provides, are defined as highly ...
Verena Merk +2 more
wiley +1 more source
DISEASES OF SHELLFISH REGULATED BY THE LAW IN REPUBLIC CROATIA [PDF]
In this article all diseases of shellfish that are regulated by the law in Republic Croatia are elaborated. These diseases are iridovirosis (gill disease), bonamiosis, microcystosis, haplosporidiosis and perkinsosis (N. N. 179/04). They are also cited in
Vida Čadež
doaj
SHELL DISEASES AND TOXINS REGULATED BY LAW [PDF]
There is a long tradition of cultivating shells in Croatia, and the shell industry has a good perspective of further development. Since shells are delicate organisms that require special breeding conditions and climate, they are also subject to many ...
Natalija Topić Popović +1 more
doaj
The common cockle (Cerastoderma edule) is an ecologically and socioeconomically important bivalve species along the northeast Atlantic coast. Since 2012, cockle beds in Galicia (NW Spain) suffered severe declines due to Marteilia cochillia, particularly ...
M. Pampín +8 more
doaj +1 more source

