Results 291 to 300 of about 130,645 (325)
Unearthing the genetic resources of Arabian sea seamount and metagenomic insights into phosphate cycling genes for next generation plant biostimulants. [PDF]
Sci RepBalachandran KRS +5 more
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Letters in Applied Microbiology, 2008
The total number of prokaryotic cells on earth has been estimated to be approximately 4-6 x 10(30), with the majority of these being uncharacterized. This diversity represents a vast genetic bounty that may be exploited for the discovery of novel genes, entire metabolic pathways and potentially valuable end-products thereof.
R D, Sleator, C, Shortall, C, Hill
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The total number of prokaryotic cells on earth has been estimated to be approximately 4-6 x 10(30), with the majority of these being uncharacterized. This diversity represents a vast genetic bounty that may be exploited for the discovery of novel genes, entire metabolic pathways and potentially valuable end-products thereof.
R D, Sleator, C, Shortall, C, Hill
openaire +3 more sources
2011
Metagenomics has evolved over the last 3 decades from the analysis of single genes and their apparent diversity in an ecosystem to the provision of complex genetic information relating to whole ecosystems. Metagenomics is a vast subject area in terms of methodology, which encompasses a suite of molecular technologies employed to investigate genomic ...
Jack A, Gilbert +5 more
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Metagenomics has evolved over the last 3 decades from the analysis of single genes and their apparent diversity in an ecosystem to the provision of complex genetic information relating to whole ecosystems. Metagenomics is a vast subject area in terms of methodology, which encompasses a suite of molecular technologies employed to investigate genomic ...
Jack A, Gilbert +5 more
openaire +2 more sources
Nature Reviews Microbiology, 2005
Viruses, most of which infect microorganisms, are the most abundant biological entities on the planet. Identifying and measuring the community dynamics of viruses in the environment is complicated because less than one percent of microbial hosts have been cultivated. Also, there is no single gene that is common to all viral genomes, so total uncultured
Robert A, Edwards, Forest, Rohwer
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Viruses, most of which infect microorganisms, are the most abundant biological entities on the planet. Identifying and measuring the community dynamics of viruses in the environment is complicated because less than one percent of microbial hosts have been cultivated. Also, there is no single gene that is common to all viral genomes, so total uncultured
Robert A, Edwards, Forest, Rohwer
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Metagenomic Assembly: Reconstructing Genomes from Metagenomes
2021Assembly of metagenomic sequence data into microbial genomes is of critical importance for disentangling community complexity and unraveling the functional capacity of microorganisms. The rapid development of sequencing technology and novel assembly algorithms have made it possible to reliably reconstruct hundreds to thousands of microbial genomes from
Wang Z. +4 more
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2017
Thanks in large part to newer, better, and cheaper DNA sequencing technologies, an enormous number of metagenomic sequence datasets have been and continue to be generated, covering a huge variety of environmental niches, including several different human body sites.
Andrew, Maltez Thomas +5 more
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Thanks in large part to newer, better, and cheaper DNA sequencing technologies, an enormous number of metagenomic sequence datasets have been and continue to be generated, covering a huge variety of environmental niches, including several different human body sites.
Andrew, Maltez Thomas +5 more
openaire +2 more sources
2007
The vast majority of novel DNA sequences deposited in the databases now comes from environmental phage DNA sequences. Methods are presented for the cloning and sequencing of phage DNA that might otherwise be lethal to bacterial host vectors or contain modified DNA bases that prevent standard cloning of such sequences. In addition, methods are presented
Veronica, Casas, Forest, Rohwer
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The vast majority of novel DNA sequences deposited in the databases now comes from environmental phage DNA sequences. Methods are presented for the cloning and sequencing of phage DNA that might otherwise be lethal to bacterial host vectors or contain modified DNA bases that prevent standard cloning of such sequences. In addition, methods are presented
Veronica, Casas, Forest, Rohwer
openaire +2 more sources