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Antibiotics from Marine Bacteria

Biochemistry (Moscow), 2020
This review discusses main directions and results of the studies on antibiotics produced by bacteria living in the marine environment. In recent years many obligate marine species and strains were studied, diverse metabolites were isolated, and their chemical structures were elucidated.
V A, Stonik   +2 more
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Respiratory Characteristics of Marine Bacteria

Nature, 1957
BACTERIA which are isolated from marine environments and require for growth a medium containing sea water are classified as true marine organisms. Recent evidence1 indicates that the inability of marine bacteria to grow in the absence of sea water is due to a requirement for specific inorganic ions.
J R, MERKEL, A F, CARLUCCI, D, PRAMER
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Marine Bacteria Tolerant to Chlorophenols

Bulletin of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology, 1999
The cellulose industry produce chlorophenols as a result of the use of chlorine during pulp cellulose bleaching, and are discharged into natural waters by their effluents. The pollution of coastal sea waters by chlorophenols and several other organic compounds could modify the biota of this environment because the compounds have high toxicity, are ...
M, Martínez   +3 more
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Bioenergetics of marine bacteria

Current Opinion in Biotechnology, 1998
Some marine bacteria have a special energy-transducing mechanism that is different from those found in Escherichia coli or most of the freshwater and terrestrial bacteria. These marine bacteria specifically require Na+ for their growth and utilize a Na+ circuit for various cellular functions. So far, three types of primary Na+ pump have been identified
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Marine Bacteria with Antiyeast Activity

Science, 1962
Various marine substrates were examined quantitatively and qualitatively for marine bacteria. Of 132 isolates, 20 (six genera) showed some degree of inhibitory activity against 12 assay microorganisms. Inhibition was most frequent and most pronounced against terrestrial and marine-occurring yeasts.
J D, Buck, S P, Meyers, K M, Kamp
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Bacteria and Marine Biogeochemistry

2000
Geochemical cycles on Earth follow the basic laws of thermodynamics and proceed towards a state of maximal entropy and the most stable mineral phases. Redox reactions between oxidants such as atmospheric oxygen or manganese oxide and reductants such as ammonium or sulfide may proceed by chemical reaction, but they are most often accelerated by many ...
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Exopolysaccharides from marine bacteria

Journal of Ocean University of China, 2005
Microbial polysaccharides represent a class of important products of growing interest for many sectors of industry. In recent years, there has been a growing interest in isolating new exopolysaccharides (EPSs)-producing bacteria from marine environments, particularly from various extreme marine environments.
Zhenming Chi, Yan Fang
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