-
Lyngbya is a
genus of cyanobacteria,
unicellular autotrophs that form the
basis of the
oceanic food chain. As a
result of
recent genetic analyses, several...
- ; Sendall,
Barbara C.; Lindell, D. (2015). "Phylogeny and
toxicology ofLyngbya wollei(Cyanobacteria, Oscillatoriales) from north-eastern Australia, with...
- but
members of the
genus Lyngbya are
potentially lethal. Typically,
poisoning is
caused by
eating fish
which have fed on
Lyngbya or on
other fish which...
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cyanobacteria Anabaena spp., some
Aphanizomenon spp.,
Cylindrospermopsis sp.,
Lyngbya sp. and
Planktothrix sp.,
among others).
Puffer fish and some
marine dinoflagellates...
-
Various marine and
brackish cyanobacteria, such as Anabaena, Aphanizomenon,
Lyngbya, and
Cylindrospermopsis (TZ)
Staphylococcal enterotoxin B Staphylococcus...
-
blocker (site 1)
Anabaena spp.,
Aphanizomenon spp.,
Cylindrospermopsis spp.,
Lyngbya spp.,
Planktothrix spp.,
Oscillatoria spp.
Cyanobacteria Ciguatoxin Gambierdiscus...
-
indoles and lipopeptides. For example, over 10% of
compounds isolated from
Lyngbya majuscula,
which is one of the most
abundant cyanobacteria, have antifungal...
-
structurally related to
endocannabinoids found in
cyanobacteria such as
Lyngbya majuscula and
other species in the
Oscillatoria family.
Anandamide 2-Arachidonoylglycerol...
-
stomatitis caused by the "stinging seaweed"
Microcoleus lyngbyaceus (formerly
Lyngbya majuscula): case
report and
literature review". James,
William D.; Berger...
-
centimeters long.
Cyanobacteria One of the
largest "blue
green algae" is
Lyngbya,
whose filamentous cells can be 50 μm wide. The
largest virus on record...
