Results 191 to 200 of about 19,348 (233)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
2004
The Italian physicist Volta must be credited for observation that the bubbles arising at the surface of Lago Maggiore were inflammable (1776). Thirty years later, this combustible air was identified as methane (CH4), whose microbial origin was established only in 1868.
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The Italian physicist Volta must be credited for observation that the bubbles arising at the surface of Lago Maggiore were inflammable (1776). Thirty years later, this combustible air was identified as methane (CH4), whose microbial origin was established only in 1868.
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Role for Acetotrophic Methanogens in Methanogenic Biodegradation of Vinyl Chloride
Environmental Science & Technology, 1999Under methanogenic conditions, stream-bed sediment microorganisms rapidly degraded [1,2-14C]vinyl chloride to 14CH4 and 14CO2. Amendment with 2-bromoethanesulfonic acid eliminated 14CH4 production and decreased 14CO2 recovery by an equal molar amount.
Paul M. Bradley, Francis H. Chapelle
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Biosynthesis of the methanogenic cofactors
2001Our current knowledge of the pathways and genes involved in the biosynthesis of the methanogenic coenzymes methanopterin, coenzyme B, methanofuran, coenzyme F420, and coenzyme M is presented. Proposed reaction mechanisms for several of the novel reactions involved in the pathways are presented.
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The Biology of Methanogenic Bacteria
Microbiological Reviews, 1978[This corrects the article on p. 517 in vol. 41.].
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Techniques for Cultivating Methanogens
2011Basic techniques for the cultivation of methanogenic archaea in anoxic media, where the O/R potential is maintained below (-) 330 mV under a pressurized atmosphere of 20% carbon dioxide, are described.
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2000
Methanogens are a phylogenetically distinct group of strictly anaerobic Archaea, characterized by the ability to produce methane as their major metabolic product. They are the only known organisms that produce a hydrocarbon as their catabolic end product.
David L. Valentine, David R. Boone
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Methanogens are a phylogenetically distinct group of strictly anaerobic Archaea, characterized by the ability to produce methane as their major metabolic product. They are the only known organisms that produce a hydrocarbon as their catabolic end product.
David L. Valentine, David R. Boone
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Diversity of Methanogens in Animals’ Gut
Microorganisms, 2021, Bernard Davoust, Michel Drancourt
exaly
Bacteria and Methanogens in the Human Microbiome: a Review of Syntrophic Interactions
Microbial Ecology, 2021Michel Drancourt +2 more
exaly