-
cyanobacteria can
produce cyanotoxins in such
concentrations that they can
poison and even kill
animals and humans.
Cyanotoxins can also ac****ulate in other...
-
result of
exposure to
cyanotoxins? EPA,
retrieved 12 Nov 2018 Carmichael, W.W. 1992.
Cyanobacteria secondary metabolites: The
cyanotoxins. J. Appl. Bacteriol...
- environments.
Blooms of
cyanobacteria that
produce anatoxin-a
among other cyanotoxins are
increasing in
frequency due to
increasing temperatures, stratification...
-
several toxins.
Cyanotoxins can be dermatotoxic, neurotoxic, and hepatotoxic,
though death related to
their exposure is rare.
Cyanotoxins and
their non-toxic...
-
categories of
chemicals such as
pharmaceuticals and
personal care products,
cyanotoxins, nanoparticles, and
flame ****ants,
among others. However,
these classifications...
- or
exposure to
extreme concentrations of any
natural toxin such as
cyanotoxins found in s****fish or
freshwater cyanobacteria crusts.
Toxic encephalopathy...
- and raw materials.
Cyanobacteria produce a
range of
toxins known as
cyanotoxins that can
cause harmful health effects in
humans and animals. Cyanobacteria...
- and AEG and that
Azolla and N.
azollae do not
synthesize other common cyanotoxins”.
Further research may be
needed to
ascertain whether A. azollae is a...
-
Picoplankton Bacterioplankton Aeromonas salmonicida Cyanobacteria Cyanobiont Cyanotoxin Enteric redmouth disease Flavobacterium Flavobacterium columnare Pelagibacter...
- Thompson, Ross (ed.). "Evidence for a
Novel Marine Harmful Algal Bloom:
Cyanotoxin (Microcystin)
Transfer from Land to Sea Otters". PLOS ONE. 5 (9): e12576...
