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  1. The toxin from Gymnodinium veneficum Ballantine

  2. A Toxic Sterolysin From a 1950s Culture of Gymnodinium โ€ฆ

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    K. veneficum is part of the Eukarya domain and a marine planktonic dinoflagellate found in oceans and estuaries all around the world. It is a photosynthetic species that contains multiple chloroplasts. Gymnodinium veneficum was originally named and discovered by Mary Parke and D. Ballantine in 1956 (4).
    After more research was performed on this particular species, the genus name was changed from Gymnodinium to Karlodinium. The species was renamed Karlodinium veneficum due to the discovery of harmful toxins produced by this species which has been known to cause harmful algae blooms and kill fish in marine ecosystems (8).
    The dinoflagellate Karlodinium veneficum is a harmful algal bloom species with a worldwide distribution. This small athecate dinoflagellate makes a family of polyketide toxins that are hemolytic, cytotoxic and ichthyotoxic. The first chemical structure for karlotoxins from East China Sea (ECS) is reported here.
    The dinoflagellate Karlodinium veneficum strain GM2 (NMB jah047-1 in Microalgae Collection in Ningbo University) was originally isolated from a seawater sample collected in Yushan, East China Sea (ECS), in June 2006 ( Zhou et al., 2015 ). The strain was previously under the taxonomic synonym โ€˜ Karlodinium micrum โ€™.
  4. [PDF] THE TOXIN FROM GYMNODINIUM | Semantic Scholar

  5. ON THE IDENTITY OF - Wiley Online Library

  6. A strain of the toxic dinoflagellate Karlodinium veneficum isolated ...