Michaelidis et al. (2007)
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Gilt-head Sea Bream fish (Sparus aurata) were exposed to either normal (8.05) or reduced (7.3) pH for a period of 10 days, after which the effects of hypercapnia were examined on blood hematocrit (%). Reduced pH conditions were obtained by injecting gaseous CO2 into seawater, while temperatures were maintained at 18°C and salinity at 32‰. Hematocrit percent was the measured parameter.
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0.87
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Michaelidis et al. (2007)
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Gilt-head Sea Bream fish (Sparus aurata) were exposed to either normal (8.05) or reduced (7.3) pH for a period of 10 days, after which the effects of hypercapnia were examined on blood hemoglobin (mg/dl). Reduced pH conditions were obtained by injecting gaseous CO2 into seawater, while temperatures were maintained at 18°C and salinity at 32‰. Hemoglobin was the measured parameter.
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0.92
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Michaelidis et al. (2007)
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Gilt-head Sea Bream fish (Sparus aurata) were exposed to either normal (8.05) or reduced (7.3) pH for a period of 10 days, after which the effects of hypercapnia were examined on red blood cell count (millions/mm3). Reduced pH conditions were obtained by injecting gaseous CO2 into seawater, while temperatures were maintained at 18°C and salinity at 32‰. Red blood cell count was the measured parameter.
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0.90
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