M
Maria Teresa Dinis
Researcher at University of the Algarve
Publications - 174
Citations - 7904
Maria Teresa Dinis is an academic researcher from University of the Algarve. The author has contributed to research in topics: Sperm & Amino acid. The author has an hindex of 46, co-authored 173 publications receiving 7236 citations. Previous affiliations of Maria Teresa Dinis include Spanish National Research Council & University of Cádiz.
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Senegalese sole larvae growth and protein utilization is depressed when co‐fed high levels of inert diet and Artemia since first feeding
TL;DR: Senegalese sole larvae growth and protein utilization is depressed when co-fed high levels of inert diet and Artemia, mostly during metamorphosis climax.
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Optimization of monoclonal production of the glass anemone Aiptasia pallida (Agassiz in Verrill, 1864)
Miguel C. Leal,Miguel C. Leal,Cristóvão Nunes,Sofia Engrola,Maria Teresa Dinis,Ricardo Calado +5 more
TL;DR: Initial data is provided that enables a large-scale production of monoclonal A. pallida, either to be used as a biological model, for the screening of new natural products or in the aquaculture of ornamental sea slugs.
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Effect of harvesting stress and storage conditions on protein degradation in fillets of farmed gilthead seabream (Sparus aurata): A differential scanning calorimetry study
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that DSC analysis is capable of differentiating fresh, frozen and thawed-re-frozen fish, while liquid loss and cathepsin B activity are good markers to distinguish fresh from frozen fish.
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Co-feeding of inert diet from mouth opening does not impair protein utilization by Senegalese sole (Solea senegalensis) larvae.
TL;DR: Co-feeding of an inert diet from mouth opening does not impair protein utilization by Senegalese sole larvae, and retention efficiency remained almost constant during early development, and was not affected by feeding regime.
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Starvation resistance of early zoeal stages of marine ornamental shrimps Lysmata spp. (Decapoda: Hippolytidae) from different habitats
TL;DR: It seems that egg yolk reserves are totally depleted in starved larvae and that energy accumulated through larval preys ingestion plays the crucial role, as opposed to previously recorded among caridean shrimps.