Showing 1 - 7 results of 7 for search '"Tabasco"', query time: 0.03s Refine Results
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    Candidate Species for Florida Aquaculture: American Horseshoe Crab Limulus polyphemus by Lena Donnarumma, Brittany J. Scharf, Jeffrey E. Hill, Cortney L. Ohs

    Published 2022-12-01
    “…The species ranges from Maine to Mexico, but is absent between Texas in the United States and Tabasco in Mexico. They mainly inhabit estuarine areas; however, juveniles and adults can venture into the shallow oceanic environments. …”
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    Tilapia Lake Virus (TiLV): a Globally Emerging Threat to Tilapia Aquaculture by Lowia Al-Hussinee, Kuttichantran Subramaniam, Win Surachetpong, Vsevolod Popov, Kathleen Hartman, Katharine Starzel, Roy Yanong, Craig Watson, Hugh Ferguson, Salvatore Frasca Jr, Thomas Waltzek

    Published 2019-04-01
    “…TiLV has not yet been found in the USA or Canada, but it has most recently been reported in 20 aquaculture production facilities across six Mexican states (Chiapas, Jalisco, Michoacán, Sinaloa, Tabasco and Veracruz). This 7-page fact sheet written by Lowia Al-Hussinee, Kuttichantran Subramaniam, Win Surachetpong, Vsevolod Popov, Kathleen Hartman, Katharine Starzel, Roy Yanong, Craig Watson, Hugh Ferguson, Salvatore Frasca Jr., and Thomas Waltzek and published by the UF/IFAS School of Forest Resources and Conservation, Program in Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences describes this important emerging disease and explains how to prevent outbreaks and what to do if you suspect TiLV in an aquaculture facility or in the wild.  …”
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    Taxonomic History and State of Knowledge of the Marine Species in Nostocales (Cyanoprokaryote) From the Mexican Atlantic by Ernesto Cabrera‐Becerril, Annie May Ek García‐García, María Luisa Núñez Resendiz, Kurt M. Dreckmann, Abel Sentíes

    Published 2025-08-01
    “…The states that present the greatest specific richness are Veracruz (33), followed by Quintana Roo (23), Yucatán (18), Campeche (5), Tabasco (4), and Tamaulipas (2). Several attempts at ordering have occurred throughout its history; in the work of Bornet and Flahault, one of the first monographs and compendiums of the group, the order was considered a family, composed of 163 species in 30 genera, 19 sections, two subgenera of seven subtribes, five tribes, one subfamily, one family, and one suborder. …”
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