Applied Organometallic Chemistry · 1997 · 109 citations · 23 references
Life SciencesMarine BiologyMarine SciencesMarine BiogeochemistryMarine EcologyTrophic EcologyAlgal ToxicologyArsenic ToxicologyMarine Invertebrate Feeding BiologyMarine Trophic EcologyArsenic BiogeochemistryArsenic ChemistryArsenic ContaminationAxenic Culture EstablishmentAxenic Culture MaintenanceChemical Ecology Of Marine OrganismsPelagic Food ChainsTeleost Ecology
The chemical forms of arsenic in some herbivorous or mainly herbivorous marine animals and, in some cases, the algae on which they feed were determined by HPLC-ICP MS. In most cases arsenobetaine was present in the animals as well as arsenosugars consumed directly from the algae. However in the case of copepods Gladioferens imparipes fed only on the diatom Chaetoceros concavicornis which had been grown in axenic culture, arseno-betaine was absent. Arsenobetaine was also absent from the muscle of the silver drummer Kyphosus sydneyanus, although trimethyl-arsine oxide was present. This is the first reported case of the absence of arsenobetaine in a marine teleost fish and may be related to its fermentative faculty for digesting the macroalgae that it consumes. © 1997 by John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
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HANDBOOK OF PHYCOLOGICAL METHODS–1973
Journal of Phycology · 1975 · 566 citations
Life Sciences, Botany, Phycology +2
Fermentative microbial digestion in herbivorous fishes
DW Rimmer, W. J. Wiebe · Journal of Fish Biology · 1987 · 142 citations
Life Sciences, Microbiology, Zoology +16
John S. Edmonds, K. A. Francesconi, J. A. Hansen · Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences · 1982 · 114 citations