Results 221 to 230 of about 316,343 (263)

Tuning of hyperspectral bio-optical algorithms in the Peter the Great Bay

SPIE Proceedings, 2010
Ship-based remotely sensed hyperspectral data of sea surface reflectance obtained in the Peter the Great Bay in 2009 and 2010 during different seasons were used. Every spectrum was fitted by analytical biooptical algorithm with five unknown variables. Setup of various initial conditions was used for each spectrum fitting procedure. Optimal values of
Pavel A. Salyuk, Oleg A. Bukin, Igor E. Stepochkin, Vladimir A. Krikun, Andrey N. Pavlov   +4 more
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Phytoplankton of the Peter the Great Bay and its remote sensing problem

Oceanology, 2012
The problem of recognition of algal genera based on the remote sensing data requires the analysis of the algae biomass’s distribution. This study provides the analysis of the algae spatial and temporal variations in the Peter the Great Bay. While 116 algal genera were observed, only a few genera have dominated.
A. I. Aleksanin, V. Kim, T. Yu. Orlova, I. V. Stonik, O. G. Shevchenko   +4 more
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Algae of Peter the Great Bay of the Sea of Japan as a source of lectins

Russian Journal of Marine Biology, 2007
Algae of Peter the Great Bay (Sea of Japan) were for the first time bioassayed as a source of lectins. From 28 algal species of three orders, only some extracts from brown (Phaeophyta) and red (Rhodophyta) seaweeds were found to cause agglutination of human erythrocytes.
O. V. Chernikov, I. V. Chikalovets, V. I. Molchanova, M. A. Pavlova, P. A. Lukyanov   +4 more
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Morphology of gametes in sea urchins from Peter The Great Bay, Sea of Japan

Russian Journal of Developmental Biology, 2010
The fine structure of the gametes in six sea urchin species of the Sea of Japan was studied. The spermatozoons in Strongylocentrotus nudus, S. intermedius, Echinocardium cordatum, Scaphechinus mirabilis, Sc. grizeus and Echinarachnius parma are species-specific.
A L, Drozdov, V V, Vinnikova
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New Data on Rotifers of Peter the Great Bay, Sea of Japan

Russian Journal of Marine Biology, 2005
The first records of 11 species of rotifers from Peter the Great Bay (Sea of Japan) are reported. Of these, Synchaeta grimpei, Aspelta clydona, Encentrum algente, and E. graingeri are the first records for the Pacific Ocean. Synchaeta pacifica and S. posjetica described from Peter the Great Bay by Chaga (1984) are considered as nomen dubium.
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The Larvae of Unarmed Nemerteans in Peter the Great Bay (Sea of Japan)

Russian Journal of Marine Biology, 2001
Nemertean pilidia belonging to the groups magnum, pyramidale, gyrans, recurvatum, and auriculatumwere found in Peter the Great Bay. Pilidium auriculatumis probably a little-known ribbon worm of the family Hubrechtiidae, which has never before been found in the Sea of Japan. Larvae of two species of the order Archinemertea were also found.
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The Meiobenthos in the Area of Japanese Scallop Cultivation in Minonosok Bay (Peter the Great Bay, Sea of Japan)

Russian Journal of Marine Biology, 2005
In Minonosok Bay, in a region of long-term industrial mariculture of mollusks, a steady biohydrochemical complex with increased organic matter content has been formed, in which the meiobenthos community was represented by a rather complete set of taxonomic groups of low population density. There were 16 groups (order, class) of the meiobenthos revealed,
O. N. Pavlyuk, J. A. Trebukhova, E. N. Chernova   +2 more
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Peter the Great Bay, a Current Issue

1963
On 21 July 1957, Moscow Radio announced that the Soviet Council of Ministers had discussed matters concerning the border question of the Bay of Peter the Great and had proclaimed it an inland sea. The council of Ministers were said to have ascertained that the line between Turnan Ula and Cape Povorotni is the border line of the Soviet Inland Sea.
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Ichthyofauna composition in the mesobenthal of Peter the Great Bay (Sea of Japan)

Journal of Ichthyology, 2006
Based on our data, 76 species of fish from 57 genera and 19 families are found in the mesobenthal of Peter the Great Bay. At depths greater than 200 m in the open part of the bay, no less than five species occur that are lacking closer to the coast; twenty species are capable of descending to a larger depth than was previously assumed.
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Submesoscale eddies in Peter the Great Bay of the Japan/East Sea in winter

Ocean Dynamics, 2019
Cold-core (T   27.24 kg/m3 were observed in the near-bottom layer at the shelf break in Peter the Great Bay (PGB) of the Japan/East Sea in March 2010. The anomalously cold water was 0.4 ml/l richer in oxygen than was the surrounding water, and it contained more suspended particles.
Pavel Fayman, Alexander Ostrovskii, Vyacheslav Lobanov, Jae-Hun Park, Young-Gyu Park, Aleksandr Sergeev   +5 more
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