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54. Effect of a short-term light stress on resistance, signaling, metabolism, and cell division of Ulva prolifera revealed by omics

55. Prevention strategies for green tides at source in the Southern Yellow Sea

56. Effects of Ginkgo biloba extract on growth, photosynthesis, and photosynthesis-related gene expression in Microcystis flos-aquae

59. Comparison of planktonic bacterial communities indoor and outdoor of aquaculture greenhouses

60. Contrasting patterns of genetic structure and phylogeography in the marine agarophytesGelidiophycus divaricatusandG.freshwateri(Gelidiales, Rhodophyta) from East Asia

61. Assessment of blooming Ulva macroalgae production potential in the Yellow Sea, China

62. An increase in new Sargassum (Phaeophyceae) blooms along the coast of the East China Sea and Yellow Sea

63. Spatio-temporal variability of phytoplankton assemblages and its controlling factors in spring and summer in the Subei Shoal of Yellow Sea, China

64. Epiphytic bacterial community composition on the surface of the submerged macrophyte Myriophyllum spicatum in a low-salinity sea area of Hangzhou Bay

65. Ulva prolifera green-tide outbreaks and their environmental impact in the Yellow Sea, China

66. Ulva macroalgae within local aquaculture ponds along the estuary of Dagu River, Jiaozhou Bay, Qingdao

67. iTRAQ-based quantitative proteomic analysis of differentially expressed proteins in the hepatopancreas of Litopenaeus vannamei after WSSV infection

68. A review of physical, chemical, and biological green tide prevention methods in the Southern Yellow Sea

69. Complete mitochondrial genome of

70. Sources and ecological risk assessment of the seawater potentially toxic elements in Yangtze River Estuary during 2009–2018

71. Taxonomy and Genetic Diversity of Amphipods Living on Ulva lactuca L. from Gouqi Coast, China1

72. Theory of scale-dependent feedback: An experimental validation and its significance for coastal saltmarsh restoration

73. [Advances in the research and applications of orange fluorescent protein]

74. Growth and nutrient uptake of Gracilaria lemaneiformis under different nutrient conditions with implications for ecosystem services: A case study in the laboratory and in an enclosed mariculture area in the East China Sea

75. Controlling the main source of green tides in the Yellow Sea through the method of biological competition

76. Taxonomic reassessment of Ulva prolifera (Ulvophyceae, Chlorophyta) based on specimens from the type locality and Yellow Sea green tides

77. Safety and quality of the green tide algal species Ulva prolifera for option of human consumption: A nutrition and contamination study

78. Environmental triggers of a Microcystis (Cyanophyceae) bloom in an artificial lagoon of Hangzhou Bay, China

79. Distribution and controlling factors of phytoplankton assemblages associated with mariculture in an eutrophic enclosed bay in the East China Sea

80. Derivatives from Two Algae: Moisture Absorption-Retention Ability, Antioxidative and Uvioresistant Activity

81. Herbicidal effects of Chinese herbal medicine Coptis chinensis Franch. extract on duckweed (Spirodela polyrhiza (L.) Schleid.)

82. Variations of dominant free-floating Ulva species in the source area for the world’s largest macroalgal blooms, China: Differences of ecological tolerance

83. Secondary metabolites of Antarctic fungi antagonistic to aquatic pathogenic bacteria

84. Bioremediation and nutrient migration during blooms ofUlvain the Yellow Sea, China

85. Nutrient bioextraction and microalgae growth inhibition using submerged macrophyte Myriophyllum spicatum in a low salinity area of East China Sea

86. Examination of species delimitation of ambiguous DNA-based Ulva (Ulvophyceae, Chlorophyta) clades by culturing and hybridization

87. The fast expansion of Pyropia aquaculture in 'Sansha' regions should be mainly responsible for the Ulva blooms in Yellow Sea

88. Response of the microbial community to bioturbation by benthic macrofauna on intertidal flats

89. A new dimeric sesquiterpene and other related derivatives from the marine red alga Laurencia okamurai

90. Effects of Synechococcus sp. PCC 7942 harboring vp19, vp28, and vp (19 + 28) on the survival and immune response of Litopenaeus vannamei infected WSSV

91. Growth and nutrient uptake of Myriophyllum spicatum under different nutrient conditions and its potential ecosystem services in an enclosed sea area in the East China Sea

92. Epizoic Ulva attached to intertidal animals in the Subei intertidal zone are not the additional source of the famed Yellow Sea green tides

93. The role of trans-vp28 gene Synechocystis sp. PCC6803 in the defense against white spot syndrome virus (WSSV)

94. Golden seaweed tides accumulated in Pyropia aquaculture areas are becoming a normal phenomenon in the Yellow Sea of China

95. Responses of the germination and growth of Ulva prolifera parthenogametes, the causative species of green tides, to gradients of temperature and light

96. Controlling the source of green tides in the Yellow Sea: NaClO treatment of Ulva attached on Pyropia aquaculture rafts

97. The complete chloroplast genome sequence of Ulva linza

98. Nutrient removal ability of seaweeds on Pyropia yezoensis aquaculture rafts in China’s radial sandbanks

99. A microfluidic chip for studying the reproduction of Enteromorpha prolifera

100. Tracing the origin of green macroalgal blooms based on the large scale spatio-temporal distribution of Ulva microscopic propagules and settled mature Ulva vegetative thalli in coastal regions of the Yellow Sea, China

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