salmonis造句

• This has not been observed with Atlantic " L . salmonis ".
• The source of L . salmonis infections when salmon return from freshwater has always been a mystery.
• Female adult L . salmonis can produce ten to eleven pairs of egg strings over their life cycle.
• The development rate for " L . salmonis " from egg to adult varies from 17 to 72 days depending on temperature.
• These receptors have also been described in arthropods, such as " Drosophila melanogaster " and " Lepeophtheirus salmonis ".
• The life cycle of " L . salmonis " is shown in the figure; the sketches of the stages are from Schram.
• In contrast, coho and pink salmon show strong tissue responses to " L . salmonis " characterized by epithelial hyperplasia and inflammation.
• Carotenoids of sea lice ( " Lepeophtheirus salmonis " ) as potential indicators of host Atlantic salmon ( " Salmo salar"
• L . salmonis has a direct life cycle ( i . e . a single host ) with eight life stage . with ecdysis in between.
• ""'Piscirickettsia salmonis " "'is the bacterial causative agent of an epizootic disease in salmonid fishes, piscirickettsiosis.
• Several field and modeling studies on L . salmonis have examined copepodid populations and have shown that planktonic stages can be transported tens of kilometres from their source.
• It has been hypothesized that " L . salmonis " copepodids migrating upwards towards light and salmon smolt moving downwards at daybreak facilitate in finding a host.
• ""'Beddomeia salmonis " "'is a species of very small freshwater snail that has a gill and an endemic to Australia.
• Pacific " L . salmonis " can also develop, but not complete, its full life cycle on the three-spined stickleback ( " Gasterosteus aculeatus " ).
• The Lepeophtheirus salmonis sea louse, a small crustacean parasite that attacks the protective mucus, scales and skin of the salmon has been shown to carry the virus passively on its surface and in its digestive tract.
• Since " L . salmonis " is the major sea louse of concern and is the best understood in the areas of its biology and interactions with its salmon host, this review will focus on this species.
• Salmonids farmed in cages in marine environments may be affected by a number of different fungal infections . " Exophiala salmonis " causes an infection in which growth of hyphae in the kidneys causes swelling of the abdomen.
• The baronies of North Salt and South Salt are derived from " Saltus Salmonis ", a Latin calque of the town name of Leixlip ( from Norse " Lax Hlaup ", " salmon leap " ).
• Heavy infections of farmed Atlantic salmon and wild sockeye salmon ( " Oncorhynchus nerka " ) by " L . salmonis " can lead to deep lesions, particularly on the head region, even exposing the skull.
• Laistner suggests that this may have been written at about the same time as " De templo Salmonis ", since in both Bede stresses allegorical interpretation; however, he comments that there is no textual evidence to support this.