Showing results (1-10 of 20) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 2
Iscience|August 3, 2023
Occurrence of polybrominated diphenyl ethers and benzotriazole UV stabilizers in the hadal amphipod <i>Hirondellea gigas</i>Ryota Nakajima, Tetsuro Ikuta, Kazumasa Oguri, et al.
Environmental Microbiology|May 15, 2004
Vertical and temporal shifts in microbial communities in the water column and sediment of saline meromictic Lake Kaiike (Japan), as determined by a 16S rDNA-based analysis, and related to physicochemical gradientsYoshikazu Koizumi, Hisaya Kojima, Kazumasa Oguri, et al.
Plos One|May 24, 2018
Potential technique for improving the survival of victims of tsunamisAkane Kurisu, Hisami Suga, Zdenek Prochazka, et al.
Protist|September 6, 2006
Genetic Diversity of Microbial Eukaryotes in Anoxic Sediment of the Saline Meromictic Lake Namako-ike (Japan): On the Detection of Anaerobic or Anoxic-tolerant Lineages of EukaryotesKiyotaka Takishita, Masashi Tsuchiya, Masaru Kawato, et al.
Plos One|February 25, 2021
Large-scale experiment to assess the collision impact force from a tsunami wave on a drifting castawayTetsunori Inoue, Kazumasa Oguri, Hisami Suga, et al.
Frontiers in Plant Science|August 15, 2022
Imaging the snorkel effect during submerged germination in rice: Oxygen supply via the coleoptile triggers seminal root emergence underwaterKatsuhiro Shiono, Akiko Koshide, Kazunari Iwasaki, et al.
Environmental Microbiology|June 11, 2005
Biogeochemical processes in the saline meromictic Lake Kaiike, Japan: implications from molecular isotopic evidences of photosynthetic pigmentsNaohiko Ohkouchi, Yoji Nakajima, Hisatake Okada, et al.
Environmental Microbiology|December 4, 2003
Distribution of chloropigments in suspended particulate matter and benthic microbial mat of a meromictic lake, Lake Kaiike, JapanYoji Nakajima, Hisatake Okada, Kazumasa Oguri, et al.
Peerj|April 4, 2025
Rapid detection and quantification of Nile Red-stained microplastic particles in sediment samplesMasashi Tsuchiya, Tomo Kitahashi, Yosuke Taira, et al.
Global Change Biology|July 24, 2024
A sedimentary DNA record of the Atacama Trench reveals biodiversity changes in the most productive marine ecosystemDiego Elihú Rivera Rosas, Nathan R Geraldi, Ronnie N Glud, et al.
Pageof 2