Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 12
pro vyhledávání: '"Kathryn H. Wiltshire"'
Autor:
Louise‐Marie D. Roux, Danièle Giblot‐Ducray, Nathan J. Bott, Kathryn H. Wiltshire, Marty R. Deveney, Kristen M. Westfall, Cathryn L. Abbott
Publikováno v:
Environmental DNA, Vol 2, Iss 3, Pp 309-320 (2020)
Abstract Environmental DNA (eDNA) methods are providing tools for detecting invasive species in aquatic environments. Targeted qPCR assays applied to eDNA samples promise to overcome limitations of traditional methods, especially for early detection.
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/912812168e9b4074b12812fe63a80c36
Autor:
Cathryn L. Abbott, Marty R. Deveney, Kristen M. Westfall, Nathan J. Bott, Louise‐Marie D. Roux, Kathryn H. Wiltshire, Danièle Giblot-Ducray
Publikováno v:
Environmental DNA, Vol 2, Iss 3, Pp 309-320 (2020)
Environmental DNA (eDNA) methods are providing tools for detecting invasive species in aquatic environments. Targeted qPCR assays applied to eDNA samples promise to overcome limitations of traditional methods, especially for early detection. The Euro
Autor:
Jason E. Tanner, James O. Harris, Marty R. Deveney, Jessica Jamuna Buss, Kathryn H. Wiltshire
Publikováno v:
Journal of Fish Diseases. 43:359-369
Bonamia spp. cause epizootics in oysters worldwide. In southern Australia, Bonamia exitiosa Hine, Cochennac and Berthe, 2001 threatens aquaculture of Ostrea angasi Sowerby, 1871. Bonamia spp. infections can display strong seasonality, but seasonal dy
Autor:
John Hoad, Scott Godwin, Kathryn H. Wiltshire, Francisca Samsing, Peter G. Mohr, James W. Wynne, Megan Rigby, Carla Giles, Hedda K. Tengesdal, Are Nylund, Teresa Wilson, R.N. Morrison
Publikováno v:
Aquaculture
Pilchard orthomyxovirus (POMV) is a virus of concern to the Atlantic salmon aquaculture industry in Tasmania. First isolated from wild pilchards in southern Australia in 1998, the virus is now a recognised pathogen of farmed Atlantic salmon (Salmo sa
Externí odkaz:
https://explore.openaire.eu/search/publication?articleId=doi_dedup___::9fd3f2f44c2a5297207811947510936c
https://hdl.handle.net/11250/3037627
https://hdl.handle.net/11250/3037627
Publikováno v:
Deep Sea Research Part II: Topical Studies in Oceanography. :121-133
The Great Australian Bight (GAB) is important ecologically due to a diverse benthic fauna with high endemicity, and productivity that supports marine mammals and apex predators. The region is also economically important, supporting valuable fisheries
Autor:
Torsten Thomas, Stephanie Papantoniou, Kathryn H. Wiltshire, Alexandra J. Roth-Schulze, C. Frederico D. Gurgel, Marty R. Deveney, Jason E. Tanner, John W. Runcie, Peter D. Steinberg
Publikováno v:
Limnology and Oceanography. 63:459-471
Caulerpa taxifolia is a pantropical green benthic marine macroalga, and one of the best known marine invasive species in temperate coastal habitats. In Australia, this species has been introduced to seven estuaries along New South Wales and one in So
Autor:
Kathryn H. Wiltshire, Marty R. Deveney, Jason E. Tanner, James O. Harris, Jessica Jamuna Buss
Publikováno v:
Journal of fish diseasesREFERENCES. 43(2)
The haplosporidian Bonamia was first detected in Australian shellfish in 1991. Australian isolates in Ostrea angasi Sowerby, 1871 were identified as Bonamia exitiosa Hine, Cochennac and Berthe, 2001, which threatens development of an O. angasi aquacu
Autor:
Jessica J. Buss, Kathryn H. Wiltshire, Thomas A. A. Prowse, James O. Harris, Marty R. Deveney
Publikováno v:
Journal of Fish Diseases. 42
Autor:
Kathryn H Wiltshire, Jason E. Tanner
Publikováno v:
Ecological Modelling. 429:109071
Maximum entropy (maxent) modelling is a widely used method for developing species distribution models (SDMs), but default maxent modelling methods can result in overly complex models with poor transferability. Methods suggested to reduce overfitting
Publikováno v:
Aquaculture. 523:735210
Mollusc aquaculture worldwide has suffered significant losses from disease caused by haplosporidian parasites. Bonamia exitiosa Hine, Cochennac & Berthe, 2001 has caused significant epizootics in oyster populations in New Zealand, America and Austral