ichthyotoxin
English edit
Etymology edit
Noun edit
ichthyotoxin (plural ichthyotoxins)
- Any chemical compound that is toxic to fish.
- 2009, Craig S. Tucker, John A. Hargreaves, Environmental Best Management Practices for Aquaculture, →ISBN, page 277:
- This dinoflagellate, apparently widely distributed in temperate coastal waters, produces ichthyotoxins that have killed net-pen farmed salmonids in Norway, Scotland, and Ireland (Smayda 2006).
- 2012, Dean Martin, Marine Pharmacognosy: Action of Marine Biotoxins at the cellular level, →ISBN:
- While such a pretreatment increased the sensitivity ten to forty times, the damage to the gills induced by brief exposure to ichthyotoxin was reversible.
- 2013, Solomon Kadis, Alex Ciegler, Samuel J. Ajl, Algal and Fungal Toxins: A Comprehensive Treatise, →ISBN, page 83:
- The rate of the ichthyotoxic effect on immersed minnows within the temperature range of 10–30°C increases directly with the temperature (from 3 hours to 30 minutes), but the final titer of the ichthyotoxin is identical at both high and low temperatures.
- Any toxin produced by fish.
- 1981, Raymond Ferrando, Traditional and Non-traditional Foods, →ISBN, page 7:
- More recently, Ehrhardt (1971) drew attention to ichthyotoxins as a whole. Among fish alone there are more than 500 species that are dangerous to man.
- 2012, Gerard Meurant, Ecology of Tropical Oceans, →ISBN, page 250:
- Ichthyotoxins are sufficiently widely present in the reef fish of tropical oceans, and with a sufficiently unpredictable occurrence, as to render the large-scale commercialization of snappers, groupers, jack, and other large, marketable fish a chancy business; in some iland groups, such as (it is claimed) Johnston and Phenix, very high percentages of species are toxic.
- 2013, P. Michael Conn, Neurotoxins, →ISBN, page 149:
- Ciguatoxin (CTX) is the principal ichthyotoxin involved in a complex human food poisoning known as ciguatera, characterized mainly by neurological, gastrointestinal, and, in the most severe cases, cardiovascular disorders (6—10).
Derived terms edit
Related terms edit
Translations edit
substance toxic fish
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toxin produced by fish
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