Results 241 to 250 of about 321,109 (305)

Spatial and temporal heterogeneity foster high fish biodiversity in an Amazonian floodplain. [PDF]

Sci Adv
Magurran AE, Hercos AP, Moyes F, de Oliveira JA, Sarmento CG, de Mello Mendes DM, da Silva Nonato FA, de Oliveira JC, Rossato DPC, de Oliveira TBC, da Silva JBA, da Silva Coelho YK, Vieira TM, Heleodoro RA, Henderson PA, de Queiroz HL.   +15 more
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Tropical Transpacific Shore Fishes

Pacific Science, 2004
Tropical transpacific fishes occur on both sides of the world's largest deep--water barrier to the migration of marine shore organisms, the 4,000-- to 7,000--km--wide Eastern Pacific Barrier (EPB). They include 64 epipelagic oceanic species and 126 species of shore fishes known from both the tropical eastern Pacific (TEP) and the central and West ...
Robertson, D. Ross, Grove, Jack S., McCosker, John E.   +2 more
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Tropical fishes: patterns and propensities

Journal of Fish Biology, 1998
When key biological statistics (growth parameters, mortality rates, etc.) of a large number of fish species are plotted against other variables (notably maximum size and mean habitat temperature), clear trends or patterns tend to emerge. These patterns are usually not perceived as requiring explanation, as reflected in the rarity of pertinent ...
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Parvalbumin – the major tropical fish allergen

Pediatric Allergy and Immunology, 2008
Fish allergy is common in countries where consumption is high. Asian nations are amongst the world’s largest consumers of fish but the allergen profiles of tropical fish are unknown. This study sought to evaluate the allergenicity of four commonly consumed tropical fish, the threadfin (Polynemus indicus), Indian anchovy (Stolephorus indicus), pomfret ...
Lim, D.L.-C., Neo, K.H., Yi, F.C., Chua, K.Y., Goh, D.L.-M., Shek, L.P.-C., Van, Bever H.P., Lee, B.W., Giam, Y.C.   +8 more
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Lymphocystis disease in imported tropical fish

New Zealand Veterinary Journal, 1981
Abstract Lymphocystis disease, affecting snake-skin gouramis (Trichogaster peltoralis) and blue gouramis (T. tricopterus), was diagnosed histologically in 2 shipments of imported tropical fish. Typical virus particles were readily demonstrated by electron microscopy in negatively stained preparations and in sectioned tissues.
P J, Durham, C D, Anderson
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Mimicry in tropical fishes

Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological Sciences, 1966
Labroides dimidiatus , a Tropical Wrasse, removes ectoparasites from the bodies, fins, and even the buccal and gill cavities of other fish (figure 1, plate 22). These often show special invitation postures and the ‘cleaner’ occasionally displays in a sort of dance in which the caudal fin is spread and the posterior part of the ...
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Tropical fish medicine. Fish chemotherapeutics.

The Veterinary clinics of North America. Small animal practice, 1988
The author considers the pros and cons of various routes of delivery of medication in fish as well as the drugs and doses used for treatment of bacterial infections and various parasitic infections. Also discussed are emergency and metabolic drugs.
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Visual pigments of tropical freshwater fishes

Life Sciences, 1967
Abstract Data from the analysis of retinae from 55 species of tropical freshwater fishes are not consistent with the classic view of the distribution of visual pigments among vertebrates. Retinene1 pigments were just as common as retinene2 pigments among true freshwater fishes.
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