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Gwenael Bilien

Researcher at IFREMER

Publications -  36
Citations -  502

Gwenael Bilien is an academic researcher from IFREMER. The author has contributed to research in topics: Dinophyceae & Dinoflagellate. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 29 publications receiving 333 citations.

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Morphological and molecular characterization of three new Azadinium species (Amphidomataceae, dinophyceae) from the Irminger sea.

TL;DR: Molecular phylogenetics as inferred from concatenated SSU rRNA, ITS, and LSU rRNA sequence data supported the distinctiveness of the three new species of Azadinium, and none of the new species produced any known AZAs in measurable amounts.
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Novel Widespread Marine Oomycetes Parasitising Diatoms, Including the Toxic Genus Pseudo-nitzschia: Genetic, Morphological, and Ecological Characterisation

TL;DR: Using single-cell techniques, morphologically and molecularly, intracellular parasitoids infecting four potentially toxin-producing Pseudo-nitzschia and one Melosira species on the North Atlantic coast are characterise and called for investigation of their phenology, evolution, and potential contribution in controlling their host spatial-temporal dynamics.
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Ostreopsis lenticularis Y. Fukuyo (Dinophyceae, Gonyaulacales) from French Polynesia (South Pacific Ocean): A revisit of its morphology, molecular phylogeny and toxicity.

TL;DR: The present study aims at revisiting the morphology, molecular phylogeny and toxicity of O. lenticularis based on the analysis of 47 strains isolated from 4 distinct locales of French Polynesia, stressing the need to reconsider its current classification within the group of toxic species.
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Adding new pieces to the Azadinium (Dinophyceae) diversity and biogeography puzzle: Non-toxigenic Azadinium zhuanum sp. nov. from China, toxigenic A. poporum from the Mediterranean, and a non-toxigenic A. dalianense from the French Atlantic

TL;DR: The present study supports the view of a high diversity and wide distribution of species belonging to Azadinium and suggests that this species may be responsible for azaspiracid contaminations in shellfish from the Mediterranean Sea.