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Nikom Onsri, Itchika Sivaipram, Phurich Boonsanit, Kattinat Sagulsawasdipan and Suriyan Saramul
In Thailand, the populations of a commercially important crab Portunus pelagicus (Linnaeus, 1758) have been decreasing due to overfishing, raising concerns about the conservation efforts of this crab species. The Crab Bank Project has recently been estab...
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Souha Ajmi, Martial Boutet, Anne-Claire Bennis, Jean-Claude Dauvin and Jean-Philippe Pezy
Offshore Wind Farm (OWF) foundations are considered to have a potential impact on the larval dispersion of benthic species. This study focused on OWFs? impacts on larval dispersion, considering factors such as the foundation type, flow velocity, flow dir...
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Petra Harsanyi, Kevin Scott, Blair A. A. Easton, Guadalupe de la Cruz Ortiz, Erica C. N. Chapman, Althea J. R. Piper, Corentine M. V. Rochas and Alastair R. Lyndon
Proposed offshore windfarm sites could overlap with the brooding and spawning habitats of commercially important crustacea, including European lobster, Homarus gammarus and Edible crab, Cancer pagurus. Concerns have been raised on the biological effects ...
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Lucia Manni, Federico Caicci, Chiara Anselmi, Virginia Vanni, Silvia Mercurio and Roberta Pennati
The swimming larva represents the dispersal phase of ascidians, marine invertebrates belonging to tunicates. Due to its adhesive papillae, the larva searches the substrate, adheres to it, and undergoes metamorphosis, thereby becoming a sessile filter fee...
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Jose Luis Nieves-Aldrey,Diego Gil-Tapetado,Oscar Gavira,Juan R. Boyero,Carlo Polidori,Maria J. Lombardero,Diana Blanco,Carmen Rey del castillo,Pilar Rodriguez Rojo,Jose M. Vela,Eva Wong
Pág. e001
Aim of study: The globally invasive gall wasp, Dryocosmus kuriphilus Yasumatsu, 1951 (Cynipidae: Cynipini), reached Spain seven years ago and is already regarded as an important pest of chestnuts (Castanea spp.) in this country as well as worldwide. In t...
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Pauline M. Ross, Laura Parker, Wayne A. O?Connor and Elizabeth A. Bailey
Predicting the impact of warming and acidifying on oceans on the early development life history stages of invertebrates although difficult, is essential in order to anticipate the severity and consequences of future climate change. This review summarises...
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K. N. de Kock, C. T. Wolmarans
Pág. 173 - 185
The distribution of the Unionoida is almost cosmopolitan and reaches its greatest diversity in North America with 860 currently recognized valid species. Two genera of the family Unionidae, Unio and Coelatura, comprising four species, occur in Sou...
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