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Author: aquanaut

This author has written 191 articles
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Underwater Predators: Sea Snakes

  • Post author:aquanaut

Sea snakes are air breathers probably descended from a family of Australian land snakes. They inhabit the tropical waters of the Indo-Pacific and are highly venomous. Thirty-two species have been…

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Underwater Predators: Large Grouper

  • Post author:aquanaut

Grouper have several sets of teeth, placed in the mouth to act as raspers or holding teeth. The fish gulps down its prey using these raspers to prevent the smaller…

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Underwater Predators: The Moray Eel

  • Post author:aquanaut

There are 80 or more species of eels of the family Muraenidae. Moray eels occur in all tropical and subtropical seas. They live in shallow water among reefs and rocks…

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Underwater Predators: Great Barracuda

  • Post author:aquanaut

The barracuda is any of about 20 species of predatory fishes of the family Sphyraenidae(order Perciformes). Barracudas are usually found in warm, tropical regions; some also in more temperate areas.…

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Ingested Toxins while Diving

  • Post author:aquanaut

PARALYTIC SHELLFISH POISONINGThis derives from dinoflagellates contaminating shellfish (clams, scallops, oysters, etc.). The toxin, saxotoxin, is water soluble, heat and base stabile, and is therefore not affected by steaming or…

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Injected Toxins while Diving

  • Post author:aquanaut

CONE SHELLSPhylum Mollusca, Class Gastropoda, Family Conidae. These cones possess a detachable, dart-like radicular tooth or muscular proboscis. The venom is complex composed of two or more substances, one neuromuscular…

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Contact Irritants and Toxins

  • Post author:aquanaut

SPONGESPhylum porifera is the most harmless. Three species produce contact dermatitis, including the red-beard sponge (Micronia prolifera), fire sponge (Tedania ignis) and poison-bun sponge (Fibulila sp.). Of the 5000 species,…

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Detection of endogenous gas phase formation in humans at altitude

  • Post author:aquanaut

by Dr. Jolie Bookspan, PhDBookspan, J. Detection of endogenous gas phase formation in humans at altitude. Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise Suppl. Vol. 35, Num 5, May 2003…

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Llying after Diving

  • Post author:aquanaut

The question is often asked "Why do I have to wait to fly after diving"? The answer to the question is simply "pressure". Consider the surface as the baseline and…

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Decompression Illness in Sports Divers: Part I

  • Post author:aquanaut

AbstractDecompression sickness (DCS) results from gas coming out of solution in the bodily fluids and tissues when a diver ascends too quickly. This occurs because decreasing pressure lowers the solubility…

Continue ReadingDecompression Illness in Sports Divers: Part I
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