Bacteria contribute to Artemia nutrition in algae-limited conditions: A laboratory study PDF Available Aquaculture s 388–391(1):1–7, April 2013 DOI: 10.1016/j.aquaculture.2013.01.005 […]this study demonstrates that bacteria can be used as food source for Artemia, especially when algal supply is limited. The nutritional quality of the in-situ produced bacteria might depend onthe standing C/N ratio and/or the […]
Month: April 2017
Use of decapsulated Artemia cysts in ornamental fish culture
Use of decapsulated Artemia cysts in ornamental fish culture AQUACULTURE RESEARCH Volume 33, Issue 8, July 2002, Pages: 575–589, L C Lim, Y L Cho, P Dhert, C C Wong, H Nelis and P Sorgeloos (PDF download)
Excretion of dissolved organic carbon by phytoplankton of different sizes and subsequent bacterial uptake
Malinsky-Rushansky NZ, Legrand C Excretion of dissolved organic carbon by phytoplankton of different sizes and subsequent bacterial uptake MEPS 132:249-255 | Full text in pdf format doi:10.3354/meps132249 One of the more-hidden angles of our reef world. EOC [excreted organic carbon -Ed) may be important as a source of primary growth substrates for free-living bacteria (Larsson & Hagstrom […]
Impacts of nutrient enrichment on coral reefs: new perspectives and implications for coastal management and reef survival
Impacts of nutrient enrichment on coral reefs: new perspectives and implications for coastal management and reef survival Current Opinion in Environmental Sustainability, Volume 7, April 2014, Pages 82-93 Cecilia D’Angelo, Jörg Wiedenmann http://doi.org/10.1016/j.cosust.2013.11.029 This article is in the Creative Commons. This is a really nice review article that touches on many areas that are important […]
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