Results 251 to 260 of about 134,950 (286)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

Biotechnology of Marine Fungi

2011
Filamentous fungi are the most widely used eukaryotes in industrial and pharmaceutical applications. Their biotechnological uses include the production of enzymes, vitamins, polysaccharides, pigments, lipids and others. Marine fungi are a still relatively unexplored group in biotechnology.
Damare, S., Singh, P., Raghukumar, S.
openaire   +2 more sources

Endolithic fungi in marine ecosystems

Trends in Microbiology, 2005
Fungi are an important constituent of microbial endolithic assemblages in marine ecosystems. As euendoliths, they penetrate limestone, mollusk shells and other carbonate substrates, where they can exploit mineralized organic matter, attack their hosts, or engage in symbiotic relationships.
Stjepko, Golubic   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Biotransformation of bromosesquiterpenes by marine fungi

Phytochemistry, 2009
Biotransformation of bromosesquiterpenes was investigated with two types of fungi, Rhinocladiella atrovirens NRBC 32362 and also Rhinocladiella sp. K-001, isolated from the Okinawan brown alga Stypopodium zonale. R. atrovirens NRBC 32362 converted aplysistatin 1 into three compounds 5alpha-hydroxyaplysistatin 4, 5alpha-hydroxyisoaplysistatin 5 and ...
Masahiro, Koshimura   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Bioconversion of Iodoacetophenones by Marine Fungi

Marine Biotechnology, 2012
Nine marine fungi (Aspergillus sclerotiorum CBMAI 849, Aspergillus sydowii Ce19, Beauveria felina CBMAI 738, Mucor racemosus CBMAI 847, Penicillium citrinum CBMAI 1186, Penicillium miczynskii Ce16, P. miczynskii Gc5, Penicillium oxalicum CBMAI 1185, and Trichoderma sp.
Lenilson C, Rocha   +6 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Marine Mangrove Fungi

Marine Ecology, 1988
Abstract.Driftwood, prop roots and other mangrove samples were collected from the intertidal regions of Brillant and Anse Boileau mangrove stands, in the Seychelles. This material was examined for the presence of higher marine fungi. Forty seven species of marine fungi were collected (37Ascomycotina, 1Basidiomycotina, 9 Deuteromycotina ...
K. D. Hyde, E. B. G. Jones
openaire   +1 more source

Bermuda marine fungi

Transactions of the British Mycological Society, 1977
The marine mycota of Bermuda is almost identical with that of Florida and other subtropical and tropical zones. Host plants examined are Avicennia germinans (L.) L., Conocarpus erecta L., Rhizophora mangle L., Salicornia virginica L., Tamarix gallica L. and Thalassia testudinum Koenig.
J. Kohlmeyer, E. Kohlmeyer
openaire   +1 more source

Antibacterial activity of marine-derived fungi

Mycopathologia, 1998
A total of 227 marine isolates of ubiquitous fungi were cultivated on different media and the secondary metabolite content of the extracts (ethyl acetate/chloroform/methanol 3:2:1) characterized by HPLC. The fungi were secured from animals, plants and sediments of Venezuelan waters (0-10 m) including mangroves and lagoonal areas.
Christophersen, Sven Carsten   +6 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Tropical Marine Fungi*

Marine Ecology, 1984
Abstract.MarineAscomycetes, BasidiomycetesandDeuteromyceteswere collected in tropical and subtropical regions (Australia, Belize, Fiji, Hawaii, Marshall Islands, Mexico, New Zealand, Palau, Thailand), and the known range of distribution for these fungi was extended. Exclusively tropical are 27 taxa, 9 are probably restricted to the tropics also, and 11
openaire   +1 more source

Marine Fungi: Their Ecology and Molecular Diversity

Annual Review of Marine Science, 2012
Fungi appear to be rare in marine environments. There are relatively few marine isolates in culture, and fungal small subunit ribosomal DNA (SSU rDNA) sequences are rarely recovered in marine clone library experiments (i.e., culture-independent sequence surveys of eukaryotic microbial diversity from environmental DNA samples). To explore the diversity
Thomas A, Richards   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Geography of Marine Fungi

Australian Journal of Botany Supplementary Series, 1983
The geographical distribution of higher marine fungi is controlled mainly by temperature. Additional factors determining the occurrence or absence of fungal species are the presence of certain hosts or substrates, and the availability of oxygen. The vertical distribution of marine fungi appears to be controlled by hydrostatic pressure.
openaire   +1 more source

Home - About - Disclaimer - Privacy