Excess microalgae availability disrupts mussel byssus secretion

Mussels are key aquaculture species across the world, and a recent emerging challenge in longline mussel culture reported in Spain, New Zealand, and the United States is the detachment or fall-off of mussels from the line. Fixation of marine mussels to underwater substrates occurs through the secretion of a bundle of adhesive filaments called the byssus. Food supply determines the energy available to mussels, which is crucial for byssus attachment. The present study evaluated the effects of varying food availability on byssus secretion in the hard-shelled mussel .

Identifier
Source https://data.blue-cloud.org/search-details?step=~012C61BA9DEE362140CCCDAC2F4ACE895CE9B3BCC33
Metadata Access https://data.blue-cloud.org/api/collections/C61BA9DEE362140CCCDAC2F4ACE895CE9B3BCC33
Provenance
Instrument Illumina MiSeq; ILLUMINA
Publisher Blue-Cloud Data Discovery & Access service; ELIXIR-ENA
Publication Year 2024
OpenAccess true
Contact blue-cloud-support(at)maris.nl
Representation
Discipline Marine Science
Temporal Point 2021-01-25T00:00:00Z