Comparative studies on storage cells in tardigrades during starvation and anhydrobiosis
Current Zoology, 2010 The impact of starvation and anhydrobiosis on the number and size of the storage cells in the tardigrade species Milnesium tardigradum, Paramacrobiotus tonollii and Macrobiotus sapiens was investigated to gain more insight on the energetic side of ...
Andy REUNER, Steffen HENGHERR, Franz Brümmer, Ralph O. SCHILL
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The importance of feeding status and desiccation rate in successful anhydrobiosis of Panagrolaimus detritophagus [PDF]
, 2011 We examined the effect of nutritional status and desiccation rate on the ability of Panagrolaimus detritophagus to undergo anhydrobiosis, as well as to survive high temperatures in the dried state.
Beladjal, Lynda +5 more
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Possible roles of CAHS proteins from Tardigrade in osmotic stress tolerance in mammalian cells [PDF]
Cell Structure and FunctionAnhydrobiosis, a phenomenon in which organisms survive extreme dehydration by entering a reversible ametabolic state, is a remarkable example of survival strategies. This study focuses on anhydrobiosis in tardigrades, which are known for their resilience
Takahiro Bino +4 more
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The phenomenon of anhydrobiosis—structural and functional changes in yeast cells [PDF]
Applied Microbiology and BiotechnologyAnhydrobiosis is a phenomenon that involves the ability of microorganisms to survive in an environment of virtually complete dehydration. Yeast cells in anhydrobiosis exhibit several structural and functional changes.
Marek Kieliszek
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Co-opted and canonical glycerol channels play a major role during anhydrobiosis of an extremophile crustacean [PDF]
BMC BiologyBackground Extremophiles evolved capacities to survive extended exposure to harsh environmental conditions such as complete desiccation (anhydrobiosis) and freezing (cryobiosis).
Ángel Rey-Alfonso +7 more
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Anhydrobiosis: the extreme limit of desiccation tolerance [PDF]
Invertebrate Survival Journal, 2007 Extreme habitats give rise to strong stressors that lead organisms to die or to possess specific adaptations to those stressors. One of the most widespread adaptations is quiescence, a common term for several strategies, including anhydrobiosis, a highly
L Rebecchi, T Altiero, R Guidetti
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Anhydrobiosis and programmed cell death in plants: Commonalities and Differences
Current Plant Biology, 2015 Anhydrobiosis is an adaptive strategy of certain organisms or specialised propagules to survive in the absence of water while programmed cell death (PCD) is a finely tuned cellular process of the selective elimination of targeted cell during ...
Samer Singh +2 more
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Physiological and genetic regulation of anhydrobiosis in yeast cells. [PDF]
Arch Microbiol, 2023 Sęk W, Kot AM, Rapoport A, Kieliszek M.
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Microorganisms, 2022 Anhydrobiosis is the ability of selected organisms to lose almost all water and enter a state of reversible ametabolism. Such an organism dries up to a state of equilibrium with dry air.
Tomasz Grzyb, Aleksandra Skłodowska
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Anhydrobiosis in yeast: activation effect [PDF]
Brazilian Journal of Medical and Biological Research, 1997 Intracellular substances released into the medium during rehydration of dry yeast cells can significantly improve the quality of a synthetic medium. Acceleration of yeast growth in this medium and increased yield of biomass are observed simultaneously ...
A.I. Rapoport +2 more
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