... Doran [9] and Kieran et al. [10] had published a summary of relevant studies in relation to t... more ... Doran [9] and Kieran et al. [10] had published a summary of relevant studies in relation to the rheology of plant cell suspension cultures. ... 245255. 7. D. Janes, N. Thomas and J. Callow , Red beet batch culture demonstration of a bubble-free TaylorCouette bioreactor. ...
Page 1. Nanotubes as Catalysts Gold-Nanotube Membranes for the Oxidation of CO at GasWater Inter... more Page 1. Nanotubes as Catalysts Gold-Nanotube Membranes for the Oxidation of CO at GasWater Interfaces** Marco A. Sanchez-Castillo, Claudia Couto, Won Bae Kim, and James A. Dumesic* An exciting discovery in the area ...
A growth study of Pinctada mazatlanica and Pteria sterna was conducted to explain the basic steps... more A growth study of Pinctada mazatlanica and Pteria sterna was conducted to explain the basic steps required for the development of a pearl culture program in México. Seed for both species was collected using onion bags filled with black polyethylene sheets (40 ± 80 cm) and 5 g of vexar filament. The spatfall was July-August 1987 for P. mazatlanica and December 1987-February 1988 for P. sterna. The seed (12.8 ± 1.2 and 13.0 ± 0.6 mm respectively) was placed in pearl-nets for intermediate culture (to attain 30 mm height). Populations were subsequently divided into three groups, two groups at 10 m depth in lantern and pocket nets and a third placed over a submerged shelf at 10 m depth in plastic net cages. Growth in height, survival and temperature were monitored. After 22 mo P. mazatlanica showed no significant differences in growth between culture structures. Nevertheless, the survival obtained in cages (99%) was larger than that obtained in hanging structures (65%). After 18 mo of culture, significant differences (F = 5.199 P = 0.05) in growth were observed for P. sterna. Larger animals were found in pockets (106.6 ± 0.8 mm) followed by lanterns (104.0 ± 0.7 mm) and finally in cages (103.5 ± 0.6 mm). Survival in pockets was 99%, 84% in lanterns and 98% in cages. With the operation of the different culture structures used in this study, the bottom cage system seems optimal to begin a culture program to obtain pearl-oysters for nucleus implantation.
... Morgan Tucker * , Marco A Valencia-Sanchez * , Robin R Staples * , Junji Chen , Clyde L Den... more ... Morgan Tucker * , Marco A Valencia-Sanchez * , Robin R Staples * , Junji Chen , Clyde L Denis and Roy Parker * , Corresponding Author Contact ... of mRNAs suggesting that these proteins somehow affect mRNA metabolism (eg, [Denis and Malvar 1990] and [Sakai et al. ...
Conditioned flavor aversions (CFA) are acquired by anesthetized rats but effects of various anest... more Conditioned flavor aversions (CFA) are acquired by anesthetized rats but effects of various anesthetics on acquisition of aversions for separate odor and taste components are unknown. In Experiment 1, rats drank tomato juice and then were tranquilized with "Innovar-Vet" or "Rompun" before receiving injections of lithium chloride. Neither drug interfered with acquisition of aversions. Innovar-Vet alone produced no aversions; Rompun alone produced mild aversions but did not enhance aversions when combined with lithium. In Experiments 2 and 3, rats received a compound odor/taste cue as they drank and then were anesthetized with pentobarbital before lithium injections. Anesthesia alone produced negligible aversions but facilitated taste-lithium aversions. During odor tests, odor aversions were weaker than taste aversions. These data extend previous work and suggest that CFA does not result from ordinary classical conditioning. A tripartite notation that unites CFA and classical conditioning is discussed.
... Doran [9] and Kieran et al. [10] had published a summary of relevant studies in relation to t... more ... Doran [9] and Kieran et al. [10] had published a summary of relevant studies in relation to the rheology of plant cell suspension cultures. ... 245255. 7. D. Janes, N. Thomas and J. Callow , Red beet batch culture demonstration of a bubble-free TaylorCouette bioreactor. ...
Page 1. Nanotubes as Catalysts Gold-Nanotube Membranes for the Oxidation of CO at GasWater Inter... more Page 1. Nanotubes as Catalysts Gold-Nanotube Membranes for the Oxidation of CO at GasWater Interfaces** Marco A. Sanchez-Castillo, Claudia Couto, Won Bae Kim, and James A. Dumesic* An exciting discovery in the area ...
A growth study of Pinctada mazatlanica and Pteria sterna was conducted to explain the basic steps... more A growth study of Pinctada mazatlanica and Pteria sterna was conducted to explain the basic steps required for the development of a pearl culture program in México. Seed for both species was collected using onion bags filled with black polyethylene sheets (40 ± 80 cm) and 5 g of vexar filament. The spatfall was July-August 1987 for P. mazatlanica and December 1987-February 1988 for P. sterna. The seed (12.8 ± 1.2 and 13.0 ± 0.6 mm respectively) was placed in pearl-nets for intermediate culture (to attain 30 mm height). Populations were subsequently divided into three groups, two groups at 10 m depth in lantern and pocket nets and a third placed over a submerged shelf at 10 m depth in plastic net cages. Growth in height, survival and temperature were monitored. After 22 mo P. mazatlanica showed no significant differences in growth between culture structures. Nevertheless, the survival obtained in cages (99%) was larger than that obtained in hanging structures (65%). After 18 mo of culture, significant differences (F = 5.199 P = 0.05) in growth were observed for P. sterna. Larger animals were found in pockets (106.6 ± 0.8 mm) followed by lanterns (104.0 ± 0.7 mm) and finally in cages (103.5 ± 0.6 mm). Survival in pockets was 99%, 84% in lanterns and 98% in cages. With the operation of the different culture structures used in this study, the bottom cage system seems optimal to begin a culture program to obtain pearl-oysters for nucleus implantation.
... Morgan Tucker * , Marco A Valencia-Sanchez * , Robin R Staples * , Junji Chen , Clyde L Den... more ... Morgan Tucker * , Marco A Valencia-Sanchez * , Robin R Staples * , Junji Chen , Clyde L Denis and Roy Parker * , Corresponding Author Contact ... of mRNAs suggesting that these proteins somehow affect mRNA metabolism (eg, [Denis and Malvar 1990] and [Sakai et al. ...
Conditioned flavor aversions (CFA) are acquired by anesthetized rats but effects of various anest... more Conditioned flavor aversions (CFA) are acquired by anesthetized rats but effects of various anesthetics on acquisition of aversions for separate odor and taste components are unknown. In Experiment 1, rats drank tomato juice and then were tranquilized with "Innovar-Vet" or "Rompun" before receiving injections of lithium chloride. Neither drug interfered with acquisition of aversions. Innovar-Vet alone produced no aversions; Rompun alone produced mild aversions but did not enhance aversions when combined with lithium. In Experiments 2 and 3, rats received a compound odor/taste cue as they drank and then were anesthetized with pentobarbital before lithium injections. Anesthesia alone produced negligible aversions but facilitated taste-lithium aversions. During odor tests, odor aversions were weaker than taste aversions. These data extend previous work and suggest that CFA does not result from ordinary classical conditioning. A tripartite notation that unites CFA and classical conditioning is discussed.
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