Palythoa toxica, also referred to by its Hawaiian common name, limu-make-o-Hana ('seaweed of death from Hana'), is a species of zoanthid native to Hawaii.[3] It is notable as the species in which palytoxin was discovered and from which it was first isolated.[4]
^Gerald E., Walsh; Bowers, Ralph L. (1971). "A review of Hawaiian zoanthids with descriptions of three new species". Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society. 50 (2): 161–180. doi:10.1111/j.1096-3642.1971.tb00757.x.
^Reimer, James Davis (2015). "Palythoa toxica Walsh & Bowers, 1971". WoRMS. World Register of Marine Species. Retrieved 2 August 2017.
^Morton, Bruce E. "Palytoxin: History and Prehistory". University of Hawaii School of Medicine. Retrieved 12 August 2017.
Palythoatoxica, also referred to by its Hawaiian common name, limu-make-o-Hana ('seaweed of death from Hana'), is a species of zoanthid native to Hawaii...
a colonial cnidarian, which was classified as a zoanthid and named Palythoatoxica. Small quantities of palytoxin can be fatal should it be ingested or...
"seaweed". Palytoxin was first isolated, named and described from Palythoatoxica by Moore and Scheuer in a study published in 1971. They measured that...
non-protein substances known. Palytoxin was first isolated from the zoanthid Palythoatoxica and proved to be an unusually long chain polyether-type phytotoxin...