Georgina Robinson
Scottish Association for Marine Science
15 Papers
18 Citations
Georgina Robinson is an academic researcher from Scottish Association for Marine Science. The author has contributed to research in topics: Holothuria scabra & Aquaculture. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 14 publications. Previous affiliations of Georgina Robinson include Newcastle University & Rhodes University.
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Papers
Carbon amendment stimulates benthic nitrogen cycling during the bioremediation of particulate aquaculture waste
Georgina Robinson,Georgina Robinson,Georgina Robinson,Thomas MacTavish,Candida Savage,Candida Savage,Gary S. Caldwell,Clifford L. W. Jones,Trevor Probyn,Bradley D. Eyre,Selina M. Stead +10 more
TL;DR: Findings indicate that carbon addition may potentially result in greater retention of nitrogen within the system; however, longer-term trials are necessary to determine whether this nitrogen retention is translated into improved sea cucumber biomass yields.
Two new species of Syllis (Polychaeta: Syllidae) from South Africa, one of them viviparous, with remarks on larval development and vivipary
TL;DR: Two new species of South African Syllidae of the genus Syllis Lamarck, 1818 are described and the possible benefits of the association with H. scabra to S. unzima sp.
Effects of kelp Ecklonia maxima inclusion in formulated feed on the growth, feed utilisation and gut microbiota of South African abalone Haliotis midae
TL;DR: The DGGE band patterns displayed higher within-group variability for abalone fed the control diet, suggesting that dietary kelp inclusion promotes gut-bacteria homeostasis, which may contribute to better feed utilisation and growth in abalone feeding kelp-supplemented feeds.
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Carbon supplementation promotes assimilation of aquaculture waste by the sea cucumber Holothuria scabra:: Evidence from stable isotope analysis
TL;DR: Results indicated that sea cucumbers were able to assimilate carbon directly from the cellulose, thus identifying bagasse as a viable resource to improve bioremediation by deposit feeding sea cucumber Holothuria scabra in integrated aquaculture.
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