Results 131 to 140 of about 386 (149)
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Laboratory observations on the life history of Rhopilema verrilli (Scyphozoa: Rhizostomeae)

Marine Biology, 1973
The life history of the scyphozoan Rhopilema verrilli is described from the planula to the young medusa stages. Planulae are retained within the gonadal tissue of the medusa until fully developed. On liberation, most planulae set and developed into small scyphistomae within 7 to 10 days.
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Characterization and neutralization of Nemopilema nomurai (Scyphozoa: Rhizostomeae) jellyfish venom using polyclonal antibody

Toxicon, 2014
Jellyfish stings have often caused serious health concerns for sea bathers especially in tropical waters. In the coastal areas of Korea, China and Japan, the blooming and stinging accidents of poisonous jellyfish species have recently increased, including Nemopilema nomurai. We have generated a polyclonal antibody against N.
Changkeun, Kang   +7 more
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Isotopic evidence for the dietary difference between Rhizostomeae Nemopilema nomurai and Semaeostomeae Cyanea nozakii

Marine Environmental Research
Blooms of the Rhizostomeae Nemopilema nomurai and the Semaeostomeae Cyanea nozakii have become more prominent in the coastal waters of China since the end of the 20th century. However, the trophic ecology of these jellyfish species remain incompletely understood. In this study, the trophic characterizations of N. nomurai and C. nozakii populations were
Xupeng Chi
exaly   +3 more sources

Morphological variation and systematics in the Scyphozoa: Mastigias (Rhizostomeae, Mastigiidae) – a golden unstandard?

Hydrobiologia, 2005
Vagarious descriptions of species boundaries in jellyfishes have been attributed to inconsistent phenotypic variation between individuals, size-classes, populations, and species. However, the historical predominance of subjective and largely qualitative analyses of geographic variation has made it difficult to know where, if not in the analyses ...
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Abundance and distribution of Nemopilema nomurai (Scyphozoa, Rhizostomeae), in Korean waters in 2005–2013

Ocean Science Journal, 2014
Nemopilema nomurai have appeared massively since 2003 in Korean waters, and regular offshore monitoring has been performed since 2005 in the eastern Yellow Sea (YS), northwestern East China Sea (ECS), Korean southern waters (Ksw), and western East Sea (ES).
Won Duk Yoon   +4 more
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Geographic variation and behavioral evolution in marine plankton: the case of Mastigias (Scyphozoa, Rhizostomeae)

Marine Biology, 2003
Although complex behavior in marine zooplankton has been considered strong evidence of adaptation, ethological studies of marine zooplankton generally have not employed either the comparative approach or evolutionary perspective necessary to distinguish adaptation from any alternative.
Michael N Dawson, William M. Hamner
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Anomalous Infrared Taxis of an Aquatic Animal, the Giant Jellyfish Nemopilema nomurai (Scyphozoa, Rhizostomeae)

The Biological Bulletin, 2011
Remote sensing of thermal radiation (infrared wavelengths) has been reported only in some terrestrial animals and is known to have significant physiological and ecological meaning. In aquatic animals, however, it has not even been discussed because water almost completely absorbs infrared (IR) wavelengths, and such sensitivity has been regarded as ...
Kohzoh, Ohtsu, Shin-Ichi, Uye
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Experimental induction of gonadal maturation and spawning in the giant jellyfish Nemopilema nomurai (Scyphozoa: Rhizostomeae)

Marine Biology, 2007
We studied the processes of gonadal maturation, spawning, fertilization and embryonic development of the giant jellyfish Nemopilema nomurai, which has been blooming in recent years in the Sea of Japan. Healthy medusae actively swimming offshore had immature gonads, but damaged and ashore-drifted animals had relatively mature gonads.
Kohzoh Ohtsu   +3 more
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Max Egon Thiel’s monographs on Scyphozoa (Cnidaria) and a left-behind typescript on the Rhizostomeae

Max Egon Thiel worked as curator of the aquatic invertebrates collection at the Zoological Museum in Hamburg until 1963. Specialising in marine planktonic megafauna, he compiled a broad review of the research history on the Scyphozoa (Coronatae, Cubomedusae, Semaeostomeae) including the Staurozoa (as Stauromedusae), written in German.
Götz B, Reinicke   +6 more
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Jet-paddling jellies: swimming performance in the Rhizostomeae jellyfish Catostylus mosaicus.

The Journal of experimental biology, 2019
Jellyfish are a successful and diverse class of animals that swim via jet propulsion, with swimming performance and propulsive efficiency being related to the animal's feeding ecology and body morphology. The Rhizostomeae jellyfish lack tentacles but possess four oral lobes and eight trailing arms at the centre of their bell, giving them a body ...
Thomas R, Neil, Graham N, Askew
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