... unknown whether these more complex forms of balancing selection have an important role in the patterns of human genetic diversity, and exomes are ideal for this line of inquiry because their cost-effectiveness ... selection, the elimination of deleterious mutations, is by far the most common type of selection Therefore, it is the most relevant to human health because, forthe vast majority of functionally ... resource for understanding how the process and dynamics of admixture manifest themselves in patterns of variation [30] across the genome At the individual level, exome data may allow reconstruction of...
... years through the development and use of a succession of live food organisms as feed forthe developing larvae The aim ofthe present manual was therefore to review and summarise the latest developments ... permission ofthe copyright owner Applications for such permission, with a statement ofthe purpose and extent ofthe reproduction, should be addressed to the Director, Information Division, Food and ... Countries forthe synthesis of information in the field of aquaculture nutrition The editors would like to thank James de Caluwe, Rudi Bijnens, Magda Vanhooren and March Verschraeghen for their assistance...
... the advantage of allowing control ofthe quality ofthe cultures The major difficulty in microscopic counts is reproducibility, which is a function ofthe sampling, diluting, and filling ofthe ... reduce the time required for upscaling The lag in growth is attributed to the physiological adaptation ofthe cell metabolism to growth, such as the increase ofthe levels of enzymes and metabolites ... Also, the quality ofthe harvested cells may be less predictable than that in continuous systems andfor example vary with the timing ofthe harvest (time ofthe day, exact growth phase) Another...
... of sudden collapses ofthe cultures (Hirayama, 1987) Most probably the reason for these crashes was explained by the poor digestibility ofthe yeast, which requires the presence of bacteria for ... facilitates on one hand the possibilities for automatic feeding but on the other hand requires the use of aeration and cold storage The following standard culture procedure has been developed and tested ... consisting ofthe head, trunk and foot (Fig 3.1.) The head carries the rotatory organ or corona which is easily recognized by its annular ciliation and which is at the origin ofthe name ofthe Rotatoria...
... expansion of aquaculture production in the 1970’s, the demand for Artemia cysts soon exceeded the offer and prices rose exponentially, turning Artemia into a bottleneck forthe expansion ofthe hatchery ... feet and feathers of birds, and when ingested they remain intact for at least a couple of days in the digestive tract of birds Consequently the absence of migrating birds is probably the reason ... salinity is the common feature determining the presence of Artemia, the impact of other parameters (temperature, primary food production, etc.) may at most affect the abundance ofthe population and...
... hatchability Hatchability of cysts is largely determined by the conditions and techniques applied for harvesting, cleaning, drying and storing ofthe cyst material The impact of most of these processes ... dry weight of instar I nauplius The hatching efficiency only accounts forthe number of nauplii that are produced, and not forthe size of these nauplii (strain dependent); by contrast the hatching ... for instar I nauplii (see 4.2.3.; Fig 4.3.4.) For example, forthe culture of carp larvae during the first two weeks, the use of decapsulated cysts constitutes a saving of over one third in the...
... 1986) On the other hand, instar II stages may be more susceptible to digestive enzyme breakdown in the gut ofthe predator since these enzymes can also penetrate the digestive tract ofthe Artemia ... through the consumption of seawater, the main concern regarding the mineral composition of Artemia is whether they meet the requirements of fish or crustacean larvae reared in freshwater For example, ... over the world for enhancing the nutritional value of Artemia with essential fatty acids Figure 4.3.7 Schematic diagram ofthe use of Artemia as vector for transfer of specific components into the...
... influence the feeding behavior of Artemia by affecting the filtration rate, ingestion rate and/ or assimilation: including the quality and quantity ofthe food offered, the developmental stage ofthe ... The main advantages of these products are their low cost and universal global availability Equally important in the evaluation of dry food is the consistency ofthe food quality and supply, and ... in the center ofthe culture tank (Fig 4.4.6.) The base is closed by a PVC-ring and bears a flexible tube forthe evacuation ofthe effluent An aeration collar is fixed to the lower end of the...
... The presence of Artemia is not only essential forthe control ofthe algal blooms The Artemia metabolites and/ or decaying animals are also a suitable substrate forthe development ofthe halophilic ... soils, often found in mangrove areas When exposed to the air, the pyrite of these soils oxidizes to form sulfuric acid Of course liming of these soils is possible However, the quantities of lime ... visible and this depth is then also recorded; the average of both ofthe recorded depths being the turbidity The turbidity also fluctuates during the day and is generally highest in the afternoon...
... area ofthe net the more effective and rapid the filtration Hence, the upper limit ofthe dimensions ofthe nets depends on the ease of handling rather than anything else The effectiveness of filtering ... filtration and prevent losses due to the narrow and strong back current The longer the distance between the propeller andthe net, the wider and shorter the net can be The distance between the propeller ... gates The amount of zooplankton collected depends on the zooplankton concentration in the water flowing out ofthe reservoir and on the volume ofthe water leaving the reservoir Again, the nets...
... zooplankton, and copepods, nematodes and trochophores The document has been prepared to help meet the needs of aquaculture workers of member countries forthe synthesis of information in the field of aquaculture ... spawning before the females, the males must be removed from the container and left out ofthe water, so as to stop the male spawning; the males are put back in the water when a sufficient number of females ... COVER The success of any farming operation for fish and shellfish depends upon the availability of a ready supply of larvae or “seed” for on-growing to market size The cultivation of fish and shellfish...
... deposited the public treasury andthe laws ofthe state RHEA (OPS) Rhea, the wife of Cronus, and mother of Zeus andthe other great gods of Olympus, personified the earth, and was regarded as the Great ... Cronus and Rhea, was the goddess of Agriculture MNEMOSYNE, the daughter of Uranus and Gổa, was the goddess of Memory andthe mother ofthe nine Muses LETO (Latona) was the daughter of Cus and Phbe ... [24]individual of this evil race, except Deucalion and Pyrrha The theory of Hesiod,[8] the oldest of all the Greek poets, was that the Titan Prometheus, the son of Iapetus, had formed man out of clay, and...
... because the former restriction site occurs in the MDCK pol I containing fragment isolates ofthe H6N1, H7N3 and H9N2 subtypes (Table 2) The wt virus which was the source ofthe HA and NA forthe ... features ofthe RNA pol I promoters and rRNA genes from other mammalian species In the genomes of human, mouse and rat, the distance from the beginning ofthe 18S rRNA sequences to Page of 12 (page ... released into the cytoplasm and subsequently enter the nucleus where replication ofthe vRNA results in the production of both mRNA and complementary RNA (cRNA), the template for synthesis of more...
... because the former restriction site occurs in the MDCK pol I containing fragment isolates ofthe H6N1, H7N3 and H9N2 subtypes (Table 2) The wt virus which was the source ofthe HA and NA forthe ... features ofthe RNA pol I promoters and rRNA genes from other mammalian species In the genomes of human, mouse and rat, the distance from the beginning ofthe 18S rRNA sequences to Page of 12 (page ... released into the cytoplasm and subsequently enter the nucleus where replication ofthe vRNA results in the production of both mRNA and complementary RNA (cRNA), the template for synthesis of more...
... well This completes the proof of Theorem 1.1 except the uniqueness assertion because ofthe presence of vacuum , which will be proved in the next section Uniqueness and stability of strong solutions ... a lot of literature on the studies of MHD by many physicists and mathematicians because of its physical importance, complexity, rich phenomena, and mathematical challenges, see 1–14 andthe references ... 1.7 mean that the boundary is nonslip and impermeable The purpose ofthe present paper is to study the global existence and uniqueness of strong solutions of problem 1.2 – 1.7 The important...
... = ν Then, the assumption (iv) of Theorem 3.2 holds Therefore, our results extend, improve, and unify the corresponding results obtained by Chen and Wu in [19] Theorem 3.4 Let K and X be the same ... (ii) of Theorem 3.2 holds (d) Assumption (iii) of Theorem 3.2 can be obtained by Lemmas 2.12 and 2.13, and conditions (i) and (iii) (see [2]) Thus, the conclusions ofthe theorem follows from the ... inequalities, and complementarity problems (see [1, 9–12] andthe references therein), can all be cast as equilibrium problems in the form of problem (1.1) There are several papers available in the literature...
... expressed the evolution ofthe mean ofthe messages when they are assumed Gaussian, we make use ofthe function J(μ) (12) in order to give the evolution ofthe mutual information through the state ... (i.e., half of a round) Therefore in the following we omit the user index Proof of Proposition We now proceed to compute the evolution ofthe mutual information through all nodes ofthe graph By ... symmetry property ofthe variable and check nodes, the transformation ofthe distributions can be performed under the assumption that the all-one sequence is sent However, forthe state-check node,...
... well This completes the proof of Theorem 1.1 except the uniqueness assertion because ofthe presence of vacuum , which will be proved in the next section Uniqueness and stability of strong solutions ... a lot of literature on the studies of MHD by many physicists and mathematicians because of its physical importance, complexity, rich phenomena, and mathematical challenges, see 1–14 andthe references ... 1.7 mean that the boundary is nonslip and impermeable The purpose ofthe present paper is to study the global existence and uniqueness of strong solutions of problem 1.2 – 1.7 The important...