Results 281 to 290 of about 25,284 (313)

Potential of sponges and microalgae for marine biotechnology

Trends in Biotechnology, 2008
Marine organisms can be used to produce several novel products that have applications in new medical technologies, in food and feed ingredients and as biofuels. In this paper two examples are described: the development of marine drugs from sponges and the use of microalgae to produce bulk chemicals and biofuels. Many sponges produce bioactive compounds
openaire   +2 more sources

Fatty Acids of Marine Sponges

2015
Among all organisms, thus also marine sponges, accumulate fatty acids (FAs) with a very rich chemistry and are the source of an unprecedented diverse range of chemical structures. This chapter accounts the most recent developments concerning the occurrence of different FA structures in marine sponges and their potential applications.
Pravat Manjari Mishra, Ayinampudi Sree, Prasanna K. Panda   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Guanidine alkaloids from marine sponges

Over the past 70 years, marine biodiversity has been recognised as a rich source of unique chemical compounds with wide-ranging applications in the blue bioeconomy. Among marine organisms, sponges have historically been a key focus of marine biodiscovery due to their high potential for yielding novel compounds.
Mehmet Han, Büyükdağ, Svenja, Burth, Maggie M, Reddy, Olivier P, Thomas   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Ecological interactions of marine sponges

Canadian Journal of Zoology, 2006
Sponges interact with most other organisms in marine systems as competitors, symbionts, hosts of symbionts, consumers, and prey. Considerable creative energy has been required to study and describe the amazing variety of sponge interactions, as sponges can hide symbionts deep inside, rapidly regenerate wounds from grazers, carry on important ...
openaire   +1 more source

Body structure of marine sponges

Marine Biology, 1983
The flagellated chambers of the marine sponge Reniera sp. (Haplosclerida) are found at the junctions of the incurrent and excurrent canal systems, in the lumens of the incurrent canals. Each is inserted into the pinacocyte lining of the incurrent and excurrent canal systems by means of a cell ring in the apopyle region.
openaire   +1 more source

MARINE SPONGES AS BIOCATALYSTS

2010
Wijffels, R.H., Osinga, R., Pomponi, S., Tramper, J.   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Biotechnological Aspects of Marine Sponges

Journal of Biotechnology, 2003
openaire   +2 more sources

Marine Invertebrates: Sponges

2010
Yoichi Nakao, Nobuhiro Fusetani
openaire   +1 more source

Optimization and production of a biosurfactant from the sponge-associated marine fungus Aspergillus ustus MSF3

Colloids and Surfaces B: Biointerfaces, 2009
G Seghal Kiran, R Gandhimathi, Joseph Selvin   +2 more
exaly  

A Marine‐Inspired Hybrid Sponge for Highly Efficient Uranium Extraction from Seawater

Advanced Functional Materials, 2019
Dong Wang, Sen Lin, Jun Wen
exaly