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#Flavobacterium columnare
vetrehberi · 2 years
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Balıklarda Columnaris Hastalığı
Columnaris hastalığı etkeni Flavobacterium columnare‘dir. Hastalık alabalıkları etkiler. Columnaris Hastalığında Klinik Bulgular Özellikle yüzgeçlerde nekrozlarla başlayıp vücuda yayılan lezyonlar vardır. Başlangıçta grimsi nekrotik merkezli ve kalkık kenarlı lezyonlar büyüyerek vücuda yayılır. Yüzgeçlerde fungus benzeri yama tarzı lezyonlar ve solungaçlarda mukus artışı vardır. Otopsi…
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lamaskot · 2 years
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Tratamiento de la enfermedad de la columna en los peces del acuario.
Tratamiento de la enfermedad de la columna en los peces del acuario.
Columnaris es una infección bacteriana que puede ser externa o interna y puede seguir un curso crónico o agudo. La bacteria columnaris ( Flavobacterium columnare ), que a menudo se confunde con una infección por hongos debido a sus lesiones en forma de moho, puede tratarse con antibióticos y prevenirse con un mantenimiento básico del tanque. ¿Qué es Columnaris? Columnaris es una infección…
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eurekamag--com · 7 years
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Effect of feed deprivation on innate resistance and antibody response to Flavobacterium columnare in channel c
http://dlvr.it/Ps3jRT
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lets-sabbir-blog · 7 years
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Life with tumblr,
See whats it capacity..
Microphyte
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Microalgae CSIRO
Collection of microalgae cultures, CSIRO
 Microphytes or microalgae are microscopic algae, typically found in freshwater and marine systems living in both the water column and sediment.[1] They are unicellular species which exist individually, or in chains or groups. Depending on the species, their sizes can range from a few micrometers (µm) to a few hundred micrometers. Unlike higher plants, microalgae do not have roots, stems, or leaves. They are specially adapted to an environment dominated by viscous forces. Microalgae, capable of performing photosynthesis, are important for life on earth; they produce approximately half of the atmospheric oxygen[2] and use simultaneously the greenhouse gas carbon dioxide to grow photoautotrophically. Microalgae, together with bacteria, form the base of the food web and provide energy for all the trophic levels above them. Microalgae biomass is often measured with chlorophyll a concentrations and can provide a useful index of potential production. The standing stock of microphytes is closely related to that of its predators. Without grazing pressures the standing stock of microphytes dramatically decreases[3]
 The biodiversity of microalgae is enormous and they represent an almost untapped resource. It has been estimated that about 200,000-800,000 species in many different genera exist of which about 50,000 species are described.[4] Over 15,000 novel compounds originating from algal biomass have been chemically determined.[5] Most of these microalgae species produce unique products like carotenoids, antioxidants, fatty acids, enzymes, polymers, peptides, toxins and sterols.
 Contents
     1 Characteristics and uses
   2 Aquaculture
   3 See also
   4 References
   5 External links
 Characteristics and uses
The microalgae Nannochloropsis sp., viewed under a light microscope
 The chemical composition of microalgae is not an intrinsic constant factor but varies over a wide range, both depending on species and on cultivation conditions. Some microalgae have the capacity to acclimate to changes in environmental conditions by altering their chemical composition in response to environmental variability. A particularly dramatic examples is their ability to replace phospholipids with non-phosphorus membrane lipids in P-depleted environments.[6] It is possible to accumulate the desired products in microalgae to a large extent by changing environmental factors, like temperature, illumination, pH, CO2 supply, salt and nutrients. Microphytes also produce chemical signals which contribute to prey selection, defense, and avoidance. These chemical signals affect large scale tropic structures such as algal blooms but propagate by simple diffusion and laminar advective flow.[7][8] Microalgae such as microphytes constitute the basic foodstuff for numerous aquaculture species, especially filtering bivalves. Photosynthetic and chemosynthetic microbes can also form symbiotic relationships with host organisms.
 They provide them with vitamins and polyunsaturated fatty acids, necessary for the growth of the bivalves which are unable to synthesize it themselves.[9]
 In addition, because the cells grow in aqueous suspension, they have more efficient access to water, CO2, and other nutrients. Microalgae play a major role in nutrient cycling and fixing inorganic carbon into organic molecules.
 While fish oil has become famous for its omega-3 fatty acid content, fish don't actually produce omega-3s, instead accumulating their omega-3 reserves by consuming microalgae. These omega-3 fatty acids can be obtained in the human diet directly from the microalgae that produce them.
Aquaculture
Main article: Culture of microalgae in hatcheries
 A range of microalgae species are produced in hatcheries and are used in a variety of ways for commercial purposes. Studies have estimated main factors in the success of a microalgae hatchery system as the dimensions of the container/bioreactor where microalgae is cultured, exposure to light/irradiation and concentration of cells within the reactor.[10]
See also
     AlgaeBase
   Algaculture
   Algae fuel
   Biological pump
   Cyanobacteria
   Iron fertilization
   Macrophyte
   Microbiofuels
   Ocean acidification
   Photobioreactor
   Phytoplankton (planktonic algae)
 References
 Thurman, H. V. (1997). Introductory Oceanography. New Jersey, USA: Prentice Hall College. ISBN 0-13-262072-3.
http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/scienceshow/microscopic-algae-produce-half-the-oxygen-we-breathe/5041338
Thrush, Simon; Hewitt, Judi; Gibbs, Max; Lundquist, caralyn; Norkko, Alf (2006). "Functional Role of Large Organisms in Intertidal Communities: Community Effects and Ecosystem Function". Ecosystems. 9: 1029–1040. doi:10.1007/s10021-005-0068-8.
Starckx, Senne (31 October 2012) A place in the sun - Algae is the crop of the future, according to researchers in Geel Flanders Today, Retrieved 8 December 2012
Cardozo, Karina H.-M.; Thais, Guaratini; Marcelo P., Barros; Vanessa R., Falcão; Angela P., Tonon; Norberto P., Lopes; Sara, Campos; Moacir A., Torres; Anderson O., Souza; Pio, Colepicolo; Ernani, Pinto (2006-06-29). "Metabolites from algae with economical impact". Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology C. Elsevier Inc. 146 (1-2): 60–78. doi:10.1016/j.cbpc.2006.05.007. Retrieved 2013-12-15.
Bonachela, Juan; Raghib, Michael; Levin, Simon (Feb 21, 2012). "Dynamic model of flexible phytoplankton nutrient uptake". PNAS. 108 (51): 20633–20638. doi:10.1073/pnas.1118012108.
Wolfe, Gordon (2000). "The chemical Defense Ecology o Marine Unicelular Plankton: Constraints, Mechanisms, and Impacts". Biology Bulletins. 198: 225–244. doi:10.2307/1542526. PMID 10786943.
"growing algae". WUR. Retrieved 2009-05-19.
"ENERGY FROM ALGAE (includes scientific names)". ifremer. Archived from the original on 2006-11-28. Retrieved 2006-09-13.
     M. Tredici & R. Materassi (1992). "From open ponds to vertical alveolar panels: the Italian experience in the development of reactors for the mass cultivation of phototrophic microorganisms". Journal of Applied Phycology. 4 (3): 221–231. doi:10.1007/BF02161208.
 External links
           Wikimedia Commons has media related to Microphyte.
     NOAA, DMS and Climate
   Microalgae concentrates
   Microalgae research
   "From Micro-Algae to Blue Oil", ParisTech Review, Dec. 2011
 Company
     Microphyt - Microalgae Production and Photobioreactor Design
 [hide]
     v t e
 Plankton
About plankton        
     Algal bloom CLAW hypothesis High lipid content microalgae Holoplankton Meroplankton Milky seas effect Paradox of the plankton Planktology Red tide Spring bloom Thin layers More...
 Diatoms through the microscope.jpg
By size            
     Eukaryotic picoplankton Heterotrophic picoplankton Microphyte (microalgae) Nanophytoplankton Photosynthetic picoplankton Picobiliphyte Picoeukaryote Picoplankton
 Bacterioplankton      
     Bacteriastrum Aeromonas salmonicida Cyanobacteria Cyanobiont Cyanotoxin Enteric redmouth disease Flavobacterium Flavobacterium columnare Pelagibacter ubique Marine bacteriophage SAR11 clade Streptococcus iniae
 Phytoplankton          
     Auxospore Axodine Chaetoceros Chaetocerotaceae Coccolithophore Emiliania huxleyi Eustigmatophyte Frustule Heterokont Nannochloropsis Navicula Prasinophyceae Raphidophyte Thalassiosira pseudonana
 Diatom orders          
     Centrales Pennales (Classes: Coscinodiscophyceae Fragilariophyceae Bacillariophyceae)
 Flagellates    
     Brevetoxin Choanoflagellates Dinoflagellates Flagellum Pfiesteria piscicida Saxitoxin Symbiodinium Velvet (fish disease)
 Zooplankton
     Chaetognatha Ciguatera Ctenophora Gelatinous zooplankton Hunting copepods Ichthyoplankton Jellyfish Marine larvae Crustacean larvae Salmon louse Sea louse
 Copepod orders        
     Calanoida Cyclopoida Harpacticoida Monstrilloida Poecilostomatoida Siphonostomatoida More...
 Related topics            
     Aeroplankton Algaculture Algal mat Algal nutrient solutions Artificial seawater Autotrophs Biological pump Diel vertical migration Dimethylsulfoniopropionate f-ratio Fish diseases and parasites Heterotroph HNLC Macroalgae Manta trawl Marine mucilage Microbial mat Mycoplankton Ocean acidification Primary production Stromatolite Tychoplankton Zoid C-MORE CPR AusCPR MOCNESS SCAR
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     Biological oceanographyPlanktologyAquatic ecology
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lamaskot · 2 years
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Cómo tratar la enfermedad de algodón de lana en pescado de agua dulce
Cómo tratar la enfermedad de algodón de lana en pescado de agua dulce
La enfermedad del algodón, también conocida como silla de montar, pudrición de la aleta y necrosis del parche negro, son nombres descriptivos para la misma bacteria, columnaris ( Flavobacterium columnare ). Esta bacteria se confunde comúnmente con un hongo, dado su color pálido y apariencia elevada. Puede infectar a la mayoría de las especies de peces de agua dulce, pero suele ser secundario a…
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