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Neviaty P. Zamani
Researcher at Bogor Agricultural University
Publications - 107
Citations - 697
Neviaty P. Zamani is an academic researcher from Bogor Agricultural University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Coral reef & Coral. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 90 publications receiving 511 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Suspended micro-sized PVC particles impair the performance and decrease survival in the Asian green mussel Perna viridis
Sinja Rist,Khoirunnisa Assidqi,Neviaty P. Zamani,Daniel Appel,Myriam Perschke,Mareike Huhn,Mark Lenz +6 more
TL;DR: It is suggested that microplastics constitute a new seston component that exerts a stress comparable to natural suspended solids similar to that experienced by marine bivalves during prolonged periods of valve closure.
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Eksplorasi Senyawa Bioaktif Alga Cokelat Sargassum sp. Agardh sebagai Antioksidan dari Pesisir Barat Aceh
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Molecular phylogeny inferred from mitochondrial DNA of the grouper Epinephelus spp. In Indonesia collected from local fish market
TL;DR: This study would bean important data in the genetic management for the sustainable conservation and trade of grouper (Epinephelus spp.) in Indonesia and needs further application on the molecular phylogenetic approach to avoid misidentification and due to high variety of species landing at local fish market.
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Keragaman genetik ikan tuna sirip kuning (Thunnus albacares) dari dua populasi di Laut Maluku, Indonesia
TL;DR: Based on phylogenetic analysis, no genetic differentiation between the two populations in Moluccas Sea was revealed and a better understanding of yellowfin tuna genetic diversity is required to plan better conservation strategy of tuna.
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Heat challenges can enhance population tolerance to thermal stress in mussels: a potential mechanism by which ship transport can increase species invasiveness
Mark Lenz,Yasser Ahmed,João Canning-Clode,Eliecer Díaz,Sandra Eichhorn,Armin G. Fabritzek,Bernardo A.P. da Gama,Marie Garcia,Karen von Juterzenka,Patrik Kraufvelin,Susanne Machura,Lisa Oberschelp,Filipa Paiva,Miguel A. Penna,Felipe V. Ribeiro,Martin Thiel,Daniel Wohlgemuth,Neviaty P. Zamani,Martin Wahl +18 more
TL;DR: The results suggest that heat challenges, which marine invertebrates experience during transport, can enhance stress tolerance in founder populations of these species in their non-native range by potentially increasing the frequency of genetically adapted genotypes.