965 resultados para microbial organism
Resumo:
Jellyfishes have functionally replaced several overexploited commercial stocks of planktivorous fishes. This is paradoxical, because they use a primitive prey capture mechanism requiring direct contact with the prey, whereas fishes use more efficient visual detection. We have compiled published data to show that, in spite of their primitive life-style, jellyfishes exhibit similar instantaneous prey clearance and respiration rates as their fish competitors and similar potential for growth and reproduction. To achieve this production, they have evolved large, water-laden bodies that increase prey contact rates. Although larger bodies are less efficient for swimming, optimization analysis reveals that large collectors are advantageous if they move through the water sufficiently slowly.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
First ed. published in 1946 under title: Adolescent sterility.
Resumo:
"Contract No. AT(04-3)-502."
Resumo:
At head of title: National Library of Medicine, Reference Services Division, Reference Section.
Resumo:
Translated from Meditinsinskaya Tekhnika, Russian, no. 2, 1968, pp 5-13
Resumo:
"HWRIC project HWR 86-010."
Resumo:
Bibliography: p. 205-209.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
"August 1998" -- Cover.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Resumo:
The regulation of breathing.--The readjustments of regulation in acclimatisation and disease.--Regulation of the environment, internal and external.--Organic regulation as the essence of life. Inadequacy of mechanistic and vitalistic conceptions.
Resumo:
"First edition."
Resumo:
Nitrifying bacteria were selected from shrimp farm water and sediment (natural seed) in Thailand and from commercial seed cultures. The microbial consortia from each source giving the best ammonia removal during batch culture pre-enrichments were used as inocula for two sequencing batch reactors (SBRs). Nitrifiers were cultivated in the SBRs with 100 mg NH4-N/I and artificial wastewater containing 25 ppt salinity. The two SBRs were operated at a 7 d hydraulic retention time (HRT) for 77 d after which the HRT was reduced to 3.5 d. The amounts of ammonia removed from the influent by microorganisms sourced from the natural seed were 85% and 92% for the 7 d HIRT and the 3.5 d HRT, respectively. The ammonia removals of microbial consortia from the commercial seed were 71% and 83% for these HRTs respectively. The quantity of ammonia-oxidizing bacteria (AOB) and nitrite-oxidizing bacteria (NOB) was determined in the SBRs using the most probable number (MPN) technique. Both AOB and NOB increased in number over the long-term operation of both SBRs. According to quantitative fluorescence in situ hybridisation (FISH) probing, AOB from the natural seed and commercial seed comprised 21 +/- 2% and 30 +/- 2%, respectively of all bacteria. NOB could not be detected with currently-reported FISH probes, suggesting that novel NOB were enriched from both sources. Taken collectively, the results from this study provide an indication that the nitrifiers from shrimp farm sources are more effective at ammonia removal than those from commercial seed cultures.