Environmental Flow Regimes for Dysidea avara Sponges [PDF]
, 2008 The aim of our research is to design tank systems to culture Dysidea avara for the production of avarol. Flow information was needed to design culture tanks suitable for effective production. Water flow regimes were characterized over a 1-year period for
Caralt, S., de +5 more
core +2 more sources
Revisiting the silicon isotopic signal of sponge skeletons and its implications
Limnology and Oceanography, Volume 70, Issue 9, Page 2480-2495, September 2025.Abstract This study investigates the relationship between the silicon (Si) isotopic composition of sponge skeletal silica (δ30SibSi) and seawater characteristics in sponge habitats, specifically the concentration of dissolved silicic acid and its Si isotopic signature (δ30SidSi).
Manuel Maldonado, Katharine R. Hendry
wiley +1 more source
Sudies on Indian Sponges- VI. Two new records of silicious sponges (Poecilosclerida: Tedaniidae) from the Indian region [PDF]
, 1971 In continuation of the earlier communications in this series on the studies on Indian sponges (Thomas 1968) two species belonging respectively to the genus Acarnus Gray (1867) and Acanthacarnus Levi (1952) are recorded from the Indian ...
Thomas, P A
core
Metabolic responses of a phototrophic sponge to sedimentation supports transitions to sponge-dominated reefs [PDF]
, 2017 Declines in coral abundance have been linked to increased sedimentation at many locations across the world and at some of these locations there have been subsequent increases in sponge abundance.
Bell, JJ +3 more
core +1 more source
A new species of freshwater sponge (Porifera:Spongillidae) of the genus Radiospongilla from Lake Pedder in Tasmania [PDF]
, 2008 Lake Pedder is the home of a number of relictual organisms. One of those, a new species of freshwater sponge of the genus Radiospongilla, is described herein. Radiospongilla pedderensis sp. nov.
Forteath, GNR, Osborn, AW, Stanisic, J
core +3 more sources
Comparison of antibacterial activities of Ircinia mutans extracts in two different seasons from Kish Island, Persian Gulf, Iran [PDF]
, 2014 Sponges, which constitute the phylum Porifera, are the most primitive of the multicellular animals, among all marine organisms screened. Marine sponges produce the largest number of structurally diversified natural products. In this study we investigated
Ghavam Mostafavi, P. +4 more
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Affinities of the family Sollasellidae (Porifera, Demospongiae). I. Morphological evidence [PDF]
, 2006 Comparison of Sollasella digitata Lendenfeld, 1888, up until the present assigned to its own family Sollasellidae Lendenfeld, 1887 in the order Hadromerida, and Raspailopsis cervicornis Burton, 1959, assigned to Raspailiidae Nardo, 1833 in the order ...
Beglinger, E. +3 more
core
Biomimetics, 2017 The aim of extreme biomimetics is to design a bridge between extreme biomineralization and bioinspired materials chemistry, where the basic principle is to exploit chemically and thermally stable, renewable biopolymers for the development of the next ...
Tomasz Szatkowski +6 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Tissue composition of sponges from the Weddell Sea, Antarctica: not much meat on the bones [PDF]
, 1995 The tissue of 31 demosponge and 7 hexachnelhd species was analyzed for its composition of organic and lnorganic matter With one excephon (Hahclona cf gausaana) inorganic matter i e n~ostly the siliceous skeleton, accounted for most of the dry weight ...
Barthel, Dagmar
core +1 more source
First report of Crumillospongia (Demospongea) from the Cambrian of Europe (Murero biota, Spain) [PDF]
, 2011 The demosponge genus Crumillospongia, originally described from the Burgess Shale (middle Cambrian of Canada), has only been cited from lower and middle Cambrian localities of North America and China.
Eysel, P. +8 more
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