Results 141 to 150 of about 961 (171)
SOME PROPERTIES OF THE SACCHARIFYING PECTATE TRANS-ELIMINASE OF ERWINIA AROIDEAE
openaire +1 more source
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
Virulence of Auxotrophic Mutants of Erwinia aroideae
Nature, 1954The virulence of a pathogen depends upon numerous factors, including the availability of essential nutrilites from the host. If the host cannot supply all these nutrilites, either in quantity or in a form suitable for assimilation, the pathogen cannot proliferate and produce the characteristic reactions in the host.
E D, GARBER, A J, HACKETT
exaly +3 more sources
Properties of the purified penicillin V-acylase ofErwinia aroideae
Experientia, 1975Une penicilline V-acylase intracellulaire, produite par une soucheErwinia aroideae a ete purifiee et caracterisee. Cette enzyme presente des proprietes differentes des penicilline-acylases classiques.
E J, Vandamme, J P, Voets
exaly +3 more sources
VASCULAR PATTERNS IN STEMS OF ARACEAE: SUBFAMILIES COLOCASIOIDEAE, AROIDEAE AND PISTIOIDEAE
American Journal of Botany, 1983The stem vasculature of ten genera of Colocasioideae and three genera of Aroideae was analyzed by films of series of cross sections. The technique was unsuited for the numerous tuberous genera of Aroideae (and Pistia ), which have shortened internodes.
J. C. French, P. B. Tomlinson
exaly +4 more sources
Reasons and consequences of the lack of a sporopollenin ektexine in Aroideae (Araceae)
Flora: Morphology, Distribution, Functional Ecology of Plants, 2006Abstract The ultrastructure of pollen walls in Araceae is characterized by the absence of a stable sporopollenin outer exine layer in subfamily Aroideae, and by the presence of several distinctive pollen characters typical for the other aroid subfamilies. This article discusses if and to which extent such distinctive pollen characters are mirrored in
exaly +3 more sources
Plasmid pEA566 from Erwinia aroideae
Plasmid, 1980A new plasmid designated pEA566 was isolated from Erwinia aroideae. The molecular weight of the plasmid, as determined by neutral and alkaline sucrose gradient centrifugation, electron microscopy, and agarose gel electrophoresis, was 6.6 X 10(6). The plasmid replicated under relaxed control, had three cleavage sites for KpnI restriction endonuclease ...
N N, Schukin +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Maceration by Erwinia aroideae
Netherlands Journal of Plant Pathology, 1968Calcium which activates enzymes that split chains of pectic substances also increases the activity of macerating enzymes produced in culture byErwinia aroideae. EDTA suppresses both types of activity. Separation on carboxymethylcellulose gave a number of fractions in each of which there was reasonably close correspondence between macerating, chain ...
Margaret Dean, R. K. S. Wood
openaire +1 more source
Endopectate lyase from Erwinia aroideae
1988Publisher Summary This chapter describes the assay method and purification procedure of endopectate lyase from Erwinia aroideae . Endopectate lyase activity is determined spectrophotomctrically by measuring the increment of unsaturated compounds at 235 nm absorbance.
openaire +2 more sources
[F'ColVColBtrpcys plasmid in Erwinia aroideae].
Genetika, 1978Erwinia aroideae carries a cryptic plasmid with 30 S sedimentation coefficient. Plasmid F'ColVColBtrpcys does not dissociate in E. aroideae and is replicated under stringent control since the number of plasmid copies per chromosome does not exceed one. The behaviour of F'ColVColBtrpcys plasmid in E. aroideae is characterized by (1) instability observed
D M, Gol'farb +2 more
openaire +1 more source

