PERU SUMMARY REPORT 2007
... During this period, one of the most important activities have been related to the understanding and monitoring of the El Niño and La Niña Southern Oscillation (ENSO) within the Southeast Pacific Region and its impact in the marine ecosystem. The large climatic shifts occurred in the Pacific during t ...
... During this period, one of the most important activities have been related to the understanding and monitoring of the El Niño and La Niña Southern Oscillation (ENSO) within the Southeast Pacific Region and its impact in the marine ecosystem. The large climatic shifts occurred in the Pacific during t ...
Identification of bacterial agent(s) for acute hepatopancreatic
... monodon and P. vannamei) in the eastern Gulf of Thailand (2012). The disease is characterized ...
... monodon and P. vannamei) in the eastern Gulf of Thailand (2012). The disease is characterized ...
Full text in pdf format
... culture (Expt 1). Marine Shieh’s and marine Ordal’s media were the 2 growth media used previously (Carson et al. 1992, Soltani 1995, Handlinger et al. 1997) to investigate Tenacibaculum maritimum in Tasmania. Bacteria cultured from both media were able to cause infection and mortalities in Atlantic ...
... culture (Expt 1). Marine Shieh’s and marine Ordal’s media were the 2 growth media used previously (Carson et al. 1992, Soltani 1995, Handlinger et al. 1997) to investigate Tenacibaculum maritimum in Tasmania. Bacteria cultured from both media were able to cause infection and mortalities in Atlantic ...
Sustainability in Near-shore Marine Systems: Promoting Natural
... Current projections of climate driven change to oceanic pH are based primarily upon ocean physics, with the biological components of these predictions currently lacking in sophistication [20]. Subsequently, the current understanding of the potential for natural biological interactions to provide bot ...
... Current projections of climate driven change to oceanic pH are based primarily upon ocean physics, with the biological components of these predictions currently lacking in sophistication [20]. Subsequently, the current understanding of the potential for natural biological interactions to provide bot ...
Methods of Food Preservation
... 1998). The majority of microorganisms are sensitive to the water status in their immediate environment and they can remain metabolically active only in a narrow range of high water activities. There is a lot of information about low water activity limits for the growth of microorganisms. However it ...
... 1998). The majority of microorganisms are sensitive to the water status in their immediate environment and they can remain metabolically active only in a narrow range of high water activities. There is a lot of information about low water activity limits for the growth of microorganisms. However it ...
Chapter 13: Biological productivity and energy transfer
... ○ Photosynthetic organisms fix carbon and energy ...
... ○ Photosynthetic organisms fix carbon and energy ...
species, habitats and ecosystems
... The ocean provides the largest living environment on Earth and is home to millions of species, some as yet undiscovered. All of Earth’s biodiversity depends on the ocean’s life-support services. The ocean regulates climate, mediates global nutrient and sediment cycles, and powers food-webs that span ...
... The ocean provides the largest living environment on Earth and is home to millions of species, some as yet undiscovered. All of Earth’s biodiversity depends on the ocean’s life-support services. The ocean regulates climate, mediates global nutrient and sediment cycles, and powers food-webs that span ...
Brock Biology of Microorganisms, 11e (Madigan/Martinko)
... 28) In which habitat would you find organisms that produce geosmin? A) Soil B) Fresh water C) Marine environments D) Hydrothermal vents Answer: A ...
... 28) In which habitat would you find organisms that produce geosmin? A) Soil B) Fresh water C) Marine environments D) Hydrothermal vents Answer: A ...
CHAPTER 3 Cell Structure and Function
... single direction for some time; tumbles are abrupt, random, changes in direction. Both runs and tumbles occur in response to stimuli. Receptors for light or chemicals on the surface of the cell send signals to the agella, which then adjust their speed and direction of rotation. A prokaryote can posi ...
... single direction for some time; tumbles are abrupt, random, changes in direction. Both runs and tumbles occur in response to stimuli. Receptors for light or chemicals on the surface of the cell send signals to the agella, which then adjust their speed and direction of rotation. A prokaryote can posi ...
... for 48h. Probiotic capacity was determined measuring growth at pH 3,0 and growth on 0.3% w/v ox bile salts. Hemolytic activity, antimicrobial activity against Salmonella typhimurium, and sensitivity to antibiotics commonly used in veterinary were also determined. Molecular identification was made by ...
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[Step 5] New Module Template 2009
... Potentially high rate of metabolic Release of essential limiting nutrients from ...
... Potentially high rate of metabolic Release of essential limiting nutrients from ...
Microbiology - International Federation of Infection Control
... 1. Describe the basic properties of microorganisms, including their natural habitat and mode of transmission. 2. List the most important "alert" microorganisms causing HAIs. 3. Explain the role of microbiology laboratory in managing patients with infections. 4. Explain the four roles of the microbi ...
... 1. Describe the basic properties of microorganisms, including their natural habitat and mode of transmission. 2. List the most important "alert" microorganisms causing HAIs. 3. Explain the role of microbiology laboratory in managing patients with infections. 4. Explain the four roles of the microbi ...
17TH MEETING OF THE - Convention on Migratory Species
... basis for like-minded Range States to take individual actions at national level and regarding their flag vessels in marine areas within and beyond the limits of national jurisdiction and to coordinate these actions across the migration range of the species concerned; Aware of the United Nations Gene ...
... basis for like-minded Range States to take individual actions at national level and regarding their flag vessels in marine areas within and beyond the limits of national jurisdiction and to coordinate these actions across the migration range of the species concerned; Aware of the United Nations Gene ...
Bacteriophage
... phages and bacteria, lysogenic conversion may occur. It is when a temperate phage induces a change in the phenotype of the bacteria infected that is not part of a usual phage cycle. Changes can often involve the external membrane of the cell by making it impervious to other phages or even by increas ...
... phages and bacteria, lysogenic conversion may occur. It is when a temperate phage induces a change in the phenotype of the bacteria infected that is not part of a usual phage cycle. Changes can often involve the external membrane of the cell by making it impervious to other phages or even by increas ...
Marine Noise Pollution
... impacts. There are also biological additions to the noise level including sounds produced by whales, dolphins, fish, shrimp, and other marine organisms (Cromwell, 1998). Jansey (1999) states that humans have only been a major cause of underwater noise over the past 150 years. Before that, almost all ...
... impacts. There are also biological additions to the noise level including sounds produced by whales, dolphins, fish, shrimp, and other marine organisms (Cromwell, 1998). Jansey (1999) states that humans have only been a major cause of underwater noise over the past 150 years. Before that, almost all ...
Gram-Stain
... • visualized on the smear but are not viable and therefore do grow in culture • 2) Residual effects of antimicrobial agents in the culture prevent growth of the organism • 3) Microscope slide or Gram’s stain reagents are contaminated • 4) The organism observed requires special incubation conditions ...
... • visualized on the smear but are not viable and therefore do grow in culture • 2) Residual effects of antimicrobial agents in the culture prevent growth of the organism • 3) Microscope slide or Gram’s stain reagents are contaminated • 4) The organism observed requires special incubation conditions ...
Concepts of Bio-fertilizer
... INTRODUCTION Biofertilizer technology is not a new concept. It involves inoculation of beneficial microorganisms that help nutrient acquisition by plants through fixation of nitrogen, solubilization and mobilization of other nutrients. ...
... INTRODUCTION Biofertilizer technology is not a new concept. It involves inoculation of beneficial microorganisms that help nutrient acquisition by plants through fixation of nitrogen, solubilization and mobilization of other nutrients. ...
From Free-Living to Endosymbiotic Life
... members benefits while the other is neither harmed nor obtains an advantage. In most cases, the association is established between a pluricellular eukaryote and a microorganism such as a bacterium or unicellular fungus. These microbial symbionts establish either facultative or obligate associations w ...
... members benefits while the other is neither harmed nor obtains an advantage. In most cases, the association is established between a pluricellular eukaryote and a microorganism such as a bacterium or unicellular fungus. These microbial symbionts establish either facultative or obligate associations w ...
08.taksonomi tumbuhan-krt1
... into kingdoms alongside multicellular forms but prefer to handle them as a distinct group (with 27 phyla at the last count). Within plants, the term ‘alga’ is not a monophyletic group, with red alga very different to brown and green classes. ...
... into kingdoms alongside multicellular forms but prefer to handle them as a distinct group (with 27 phyla at the last count). Within plants, the term ‘alga’ is not a monophyletic group, with red alga very different to brown and green classes. ...
ROCKY INTERTIDAL ECOSYSTEMS
... The High Zone is the area of intertidal that is covered by most high tides. This zone is characterized by the larger Acorn Barnacle (Balanus glandula), but a large number of Limpets and Chitons also call this “zone” home. At our local sites two species of rockweed Selvetia compressa and Hesperophycu ...
... The High Zone is the area of intertidal that is covered by most high tides. This zone is characterized by the larger Acorn Barnacle (Balanus glandula), but a large number of Limpets and Chitons also call this “zone” home. At our local sites two species of rockweed Selvetia compressa and Hesperophycu ...
Comparative “Systems” - Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
... turn be studied in different habitats where the relative importance of cyst germination may vary due to depth, advection, and other factors. • Mixotrophic species (i.e., those that obtain part of their nutrition through consumption of other organisms and compounds). HAB genera such as Chrysochromuli ...
... turn be studied in different habitats where the relative importance of cyst germination may vary due to depth, advection, and other factors. • Mixotrophic species (i.e., those that obtain part of their nutrition through consumption of other organisms and compounds). HAB genera such as Chrysochromuli ...
part 1 - North Pacific Marine Science Organization
... CO2, HCO3-,CO32-), organic carbon (e.g., POC, DOC, Semi-LDOC, RDOC, CDOM), ecological processes (primary production, export production, respiration etc) and even physical oceanographic parameters (e.g., salinity, alkalinity, current, water mass, material flux) and models (box model, numerical model) ...
... CO2, HCO3-,CO32-), organic carbon (e.g., POC, DOC, Semi-LDOC, RDOC, CDOM), ecological processes (primary production, export production, respiration etc) and even physical oceanographic parameters (e.g., salinity, alkalinity, current, water mass, material flux) and models (box model, numerical model) ...
Potent and wide range of activity vs Gram +ve and Gram
... Less active than other penicillins Inactive vs. Gram -ve bacteria Nature of R & R’ influences absorption and plasma protein binding Cloxacillin better absorbed than oxacillin Flucloxacillin less bound to plasma protein, leading to higher levels of free drug ...
... Less active than other penicillins Inactive vs. Gram -ve bacteria Nature of R & R’ influences absorption and plasma protein binding Cloxacillin better absorbed than oxacillin Flucloxacillin less bound to plasma protein, leading to higher levels of free drug ...
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... different habitats and environmental gradients, sometimes referred to as “the great plate count anomaly” [7, 59]. In the sea, analysis of cloned SSU rDNA libraries of coastal and pelagic marine habitats reveal that only slightly more than half of prokaryotic phyla have been successfully cultured [46 ...
... different habitats and environmental gradients, sometimes referred to as “the great plate count anomaly” [7, 59]. In the sea, analysis of cloned SSU rDNA libraries of coastal and pelagic marine habitats reveal that only slightly more than half of prokaryotic phyla have been successfully cultured [46 ...