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Bulletin of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology, 2000
Petroleum hydrocarbons are important pollutants of sea and marine organisms. The origin of hydrocarbons are either biogenic (endogenic) which are synthetised by marine organisms or exogenic due to oil pollution accumulated by marine organisms. The hydrocarbons found in algae were biogenic (Clarck and Blumer 1967;Youngblood et al.1971; Rossi et al. 1978;
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Petroleum hydrocarbons are important pollutants of sea and marine organisms. The origin of hydrocarbons are either biogenic (endogenic) which are synthetised by marine organisms or exogenic due to oil pollution accumulated by marine organisms. The hydrocarbons found in algae were biogenic (Clarck and Blumer 1967;Youngblood et al.1971; Rossi et al. 1978;
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Anticoagulants from marine algae
Blood Coagulation & Fibrinolysis, 1992Anticoagulant properties were first described in extracts from marine algae over 50 years ago. Currently over 60 species, representing the three major divisions of marine algae, have been reported to have such properties. The major active components are a variety of sulphated polysaccharides, some of which characterize as proteoglycans. These sulphated
D S, McLellan, K M, Jurd
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Accumulation of cobalt by marine alga
Biotechnology and Bioengineering, 1989The main objective of the present investigation was the screening and selection of the most potent marine algal type for sequestering of cobalt. The biosorption process based on this biomass may represent a possible alternative to the conventional cobalt recovery ...
N, Kuyucak, B, Volesky
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Vanadium in marine mussels and algae
Fresenius' Journal of Analytical Chemistry, 2000A method is presented which is sensitive enough for the determination of vanadium (V) in marine organisms such as mussels and algae. It was sufficiently checked by a reference material and it was applied to V determination in blue mussels and brown algae from the German Bight.
K R, Sperling, B, Bahr, J, Ott
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Anticoagulant Effect of Marine Algae
2011Recently, a great deal of interest has been developed in the nutraceutical and pharmaceutical industries to isolate natural anticoagulant compounds from marine resources. Among marine resources, marine algae are valuable sources of novel bioactive compounds with anticoagulant effect. Phlorotannins and sulfated polysaccharides such as fucoidans in brown
Se-Kwon, Kim, Isuru, Wijesekara
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THE CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF MARINE ALGAE
Canadian Journal of Research, 1949Fourteen species of the commoner marine algae of Nova Scotia have been analyzed for their content of water, nitrogen, ash, calcium, phosphorus, and iron. These algae are remarkable for their consistently high ash content. The minimum value was 12.3% in Ahnfeltia plicata and the maximum 45.4% in Enteromorpha intestinalis. The average content was 24.9%.
M G, MACPHERSON, E G, YOUNG
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1998
Publisher Summary Virus-like particles have been repeatedly reported from multicellular marine red and brown algae, and the release of viruses from infected algal hosts into the surrounding sea water also contributes to the number of virus-like particles in coastal waters. It has become apparent that they are intimately and unseparably connected with
D G, Müller, M, Kapp, R, Knippers
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Publisher Summary Virus-like particles have been repeatedly reported from multicellular marine red and brown algae, and the release of viruses from infected algal hosts into the surrounding sea water also contributes to the number of virus-like particles in coastal waters. It has become apparent that they are intimately and unseparably connected with
D G, Müller, M, Kapp, R, Knippers
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Water, Air, & Soil Pollution, 1992
The most effective ways to reduce CO2 emissions are to improve the energy efficiency of each economic sector and to reduce the cutting of tropical and temperate forests around the world. These options, however, may not fully reach their technical and economic potential due to various political and socioeconomic barriers.
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The most effective ways to reduce CO2 emissions are to improve the energy efficiency of each economic sector and to reduce the cutting of tropical and temperate forests around the world. These options, however, may not fully reach their technical and economic potential due to various political and socioeconomic barriers.
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Polysaccharides of Marine Algae
1965The seaweeds, that is, the macroscopic marine algae, consist of a group of photosynthetic plants, in which it is believed that evolution has not proceeded as far as in land plants. In general, the morphology of algae is much simpler than that of land plants.
Stanley Peat, J. R. Turvey
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