Copilot
Uw dagelijkse AI-companion
Ongeveer 57.400 resultaten
  1. Onderzoeken van "Gymnodinium breve"
  2. Meer weergeven
    Meer weergeven
    Alles weergeven op Wikipedia
    Meer weergeven

    Gymnodinium - Wikipedia

    Gymnodinium is a genus of dinoflagellates, a type of marine and freshwater plankton. It is one of the few naked dinoflagellates, or species lacking armor known as cellulosic plates. Since 2000, the species which had been considered to be part of Gymnodinium have been divided into several genera, … Meer weergeven

    Torodinium (with Torodinium robustum and the type species Torodinium teredo) were both formerly Gymnodinium teredo until 1921. Meer weergeven

    Overzicht afbeelding

    • Estrada, Norma; Ascencio, Felipe; Shoshani, Liora (December 2014). "Apoptosis of hemocytes from lions-paw scallop Nodipecten subnodosus induced with … Meer weergeven

    Wikipedia-tekst onder CC-BY-SA-licensie
    Feedback
  3. Gymnodinium breve red tide blooms: Initiation, transport, and

  4. Gymnodinium breve | dinoflagellate | Britannica

  5. KARENIA: The biology and ecology of a toxic genus - PMC

  6. Mensen vragen ook naar
    …caused by toxins produced in Gymnodinium breve, is notorious for fish kills and shellfish poisoning along the coast of Florida in the United States. When the red tide blooms are blown to shore, wind-sprayed toxic cells can cause health problems for humans and other animals that breathe the air.
    Gymnodinium is a genus of dinoflagellates, a type of marine and freshwater plankton. It is one of the few naked dinoflagellates, or species lacking armor known as cellulosic plates.
    en.wikipedia.org
    …areas containing the toxic dinoflagellate Gymnodinium breve, which is found in the Gulf of Mexico and Florida; the nature of the poison is unknown. Deaths of large numbers of brackish-water pond fishes because of Prymnesium parvum have been reported in Israel; the poison is known as prymnesin.
    Gymnodimine, a new marine toxin of unprecedented structure isolated from new-zealand oysters and the dinoflagellate, gymnodinium sp. Tetrahedron Letters 36:7093–96. Karenia species are found throughout the world. Most have been described as a result of investigations into extensive animal mortalities or human health problems.