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E. Franchi

Researcher at University of Siena

Publications -  15
Citations -  431

E. Franchi is an academic researcher from University of Siena. The author has contributed to research in topics: Foraging & Carcinus aestuarii. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 14 publications receiving 413 citations.

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Sex differences in Adélie penguin foraging strategies

TL;DR: Female penguins made on average longer foraging trips than males, ranged greater distances more frequently and consumed larger quantities of krill and fed more extensively on fish throughout chick rearing while males made shorter journeys to closer foraging grounds during the guard period.
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Arsenic‐resistant bacteria isolated from contaminated sediments of the Orbetello Lagoon, Italy, and their characterization

TL;DR: This study isolated arsenic‐resistant bacteria from contaminated sediment of the Orbetello Lagoon, Italy, to characterize isolates for As(III), As(V), heavy metals resistance, and from the phylogenetic point of view.
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Safety issues and sustainable development of European aquaculture: new tools for environmentally sound aquaculture

TL;DR: As aquaculture makes its transition to a major food-producing sector, proper assessment and control of environmental impacts and food safety awareness are becoming increasingly important and the development of simple tools able to monitor the extent of environmental and biological impacts associated with farming operations is required.
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Two naphthalene degrading bacteria belonging to the genera Paenibacillus and Pseudomonas isolated from a highly polluted lagoon perform different sensitivities to the organic and heavy metal contaminants.

TL;DR: Two bacterial strains isolated in the presence of naphthalene as the sole carbon and energy source from sediments of the Orbetello Lagoon, Italy, which is highly contaminated with both organic compounds and metals, showed higher tolerance towards arsenic, cadmium, and lead whereas it was far more sensitive towards mercury.
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Multi response biomarker approach in the crab Carcinus aestuarii experimentally exposed to benzo a pyrene, polychlorobiphenyls and methyl mercury

TL;DR: Hepatopancreas, gills, haemolymph and excreta seem to be useful for biomarker studies in this species, and several biomarkers were found suitable for evaluating chemical stress due to different Mediterranean contaminants.