Results 151 to 160 of about 1,745,798 (188)
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Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom, 1959
A sea anemone, normally a passive-looking animal, reacts to suitable food-stuffs by a series of fairly complicated activities. When its tentacles encounter solid food there is, first of all, a discharge of cnidae, which poison living prey and adhere to the food mass.
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A sea anemone, normally a passive-looking animal, reacts to suitable food-stuffs by a series of fairly complicated activities. When its tentacles encounter solid food there is, first of all, a discharge of cnidae, which poison living prey and adhere to the food mass.
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Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom, 1989
Many techniques have been devised to overcome certain problems encountered when narcotising actiniarians. From these a few have been selected as being at least partly successful. Further modifications to these narcotising methods have been introduced in order to block more effectively the nervous pathways responsible for secondary contraction reactions.
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Many techniques have been devised to overcome certain problems encountered when narcotising actiniarians. From these a few have been selected as being at least partly successful. Further modifications to these narcotising methods have been introduced in order to block more effectively the nervous pathways responsible for secondary contraction reactions.
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Evidence of dopa in the nerves of sea anemones
Journal of Neural Transmission, 1983An analysis of the presence of catechol-derivatives in the sea anemones Metridium senile and Tealia felina, made with the aid of high-pressure liquid chromatography (HPLC), established the presence of dopa, 5-OH-dopa, and 5-S-cysteinyldopa. In addition, 2-S-cysteinyldopa and 2.5-diSS-cysteinyldopa occurred in Metridium.
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2000
Abstract Naturally occurring neurotoxins produced by sea anemones play a significant role in experimental neurobiology and pharmacology (4,7,8), but they are of minor importance in clinical neurotoxicology. Sea anemone species with neuro toxic potential are Stichodactyla spp.
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Abstract Naturally occurring neurotoxins produced by sea anemones play a significant role in experimental neurobiology and pharmacology (4,7,8), but they are of minor importance in clinical neurotoxicology. Sea anemone species with neuro toxic potential are Stichodactyla spp.
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1985
Publisher Summary The absence of cytological studies on sea anemones during the first 60 years of the twentieth century led biologists to interpret their observations by reference to those of the nineteenth century or to those known in the most studied cnidarian, Hydra.
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Publisher Summary The absence of cytological studies on sea anemones during the first 60 years of the twentieth century led biologists to interpret their observations by reference to those of the nineteenth century or to those known in the most studied cnidarian, Hydra.
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Sea anemone venom: Ecological interactions and bioactive potential
Toxicon, 2022Narsinh L Thakur, Cecelia Menezes
exaly
Bionic Sea Anemone Actuator with a Double-Layered Gripper Driven by Multiple Physical Fields
ACS Applied Polymer Materials, 2023Wenguang Yang, Haibo Yu, Qinghao Guo
exaly
Experiments on Digestion in Sea-Anemones
Archives Internationales de Physiologie, 1953B J, KRIJGSMAN, F H, TALBOT
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