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Nori (Japanese: 海苔) is a dried ... whose levels are highly variable among nori products. It also contains amphipod allergens that may cause serious allergic ...
Pyropia tenera, also known as gim or nori, is a red algal species in the genus Pyropia. The specific name, tenera, means "delicate" and alludes to its small size. It typically grows to lengths between 20 and 50 cm. It is most typically found in the western Pacific Ocean and the Indian Ocean.
Amphipoda (/ æ m ˈ f ɪ p ə d ə /) is an order of malacostracan crustaceans with no carapace and generally with laterally compressed bodies. Amphipods ( / ˈ æ m f ɪ p ɒ d z / ) range in size from 1 to 340 millimetres (0.039 to 13 in) and are mostly detritivores or scavengers .
Ampithoidae is a family of amphipod crustaceans. The family has a worldwide distribution as algal dwellers. They commonly create tube-shaped nests on their host plants or algae which serve as both shelter and food. Young ampithoids develop from eggs to a larval stage within their mother's brood-pouch, formed by the appendages of her abdomen.
Gammaridea is one of the suborders of the order Amphipoda, comprising small, shrimp-like crustaceans.Until recently, in a traditional classification, it encompassed about 7,275 (92%) of the 7,900 species of amphipods described by then, in approximately 1,000 genera, divided among around 125 families. [1]
This species of algae produces highly toxic extracts that are harmless toward smaller grazers including amphipods and polychaetes yet are capable of killing herbivorous reef fish. Death occurs within 10 hours of the algae's introduction to a well-aerated aquarium during which the fish will attempt to jump out. [18] 8 in (20.3 cm) [19]
Nori was born April 8, 1974, the day Hank Aaron broke Babe Ruth's Major League Baseball home run record. Four days earlier, Aaron tied Ruth's record in Cincinnati, with a homer off of the Reds ...
S. ulvoidea is fed on by herbivores such as amphipods, Littorina, and Idotea. [21] A study on the ecological impacts of ferry traffic at the Canadian Gulf Islands in British Columbia indicated that Soranthera is negatively affected by wakes, despite one of its hosts (Odonthalia floccosa) only being found at wake-impacted test sites. [22]