Showing results (11-20 of 29) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 3
Marine Drugs|August 30, 2008
Non-traditional vectors for paralytic shellfish poisoningJonathan R Deeds, Jan H Landsberg, Stacey M Etheridge, et al.Journal of Aquatic Animal Health|February 2, 2008
Aphanomyces invadans and ulcerative mycosis in estuarine and freshwater fish in FloridaEmilio R Sosa, Jan H Landsberg, Christy M Stephenson, et al.Journal of Wildlife Diseases|September 15, 2018
Mortality of Little Brown Bats ( Myotis lucifugus carissima) Naturally Exposed to Microcystin-LRMarcos Isidoro-Ayza, Lee Jones, Robert J Dusek, et al.Diseases of Aquatic Organisms|July 23, 2013
Co-infection by alveolate parasites and frog virus 3-like ranavirus during an amphibian larval mortality event in Florida, USAJan H Landsberg, Yasunari Kiryu, Maki Tabuchi, et al.Journal of Wildlife Diseases|February 8, 2014
Coyote (Canis latrans) and domestic dog (Canis familiaris) mortality and morbidity due to a Karenia brevis red tide in the Gulf of MexicoKevin T Castle, Leanne J Flewelling, John Bryan, et al.Microorganisms|November 27, 2021
Characterization of the Microbiome of Corals with Stony Coral Tissue Loss Disease along Florida's Coral ReefAbigail S Clark, Sara D Williams, Kerry Maxwell, et al.Journal of Aquatic Animal Health|October 19, 2018
Establishing a Diagnostic Technique for Coelomocentesis in the Long-Spined Sea Urchin Diadema antillarumMolly Martony, Deborah Pouder, Roy Yanong, et al.Journal of Aquatic Animal Health|February 2, 2008
Pathogenicity studies with the fungi Aphanomyces invadans, Achlya bisexualis, and Phialemonium dimorphosporum: induction of skin ulcers in striped mulletEmilio R Sosa, Jan H Landsberg, Yasunari Kiryu, et al.Journal of Wildlife Diseases|April 10, 2013
Brevetoxicosis in seabirds naturally exposed to Karenia brevis blooms along the central west coast of FloridaDeborah A Fauquier, Leanne J Flewelling, Jennifer M Maucher, et al.Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine : Official Publication of the American Association of Zoo Veterinarians|June 29, 2013
Brevetoxin in blood, biological fluids, and tissues of sea turtles naturally exposed to Karenia brevis blooms in central west FloridaDeborah A Fauquier, Leanne J Flewelling, Jennifer Maucher, et al.Pageof 3