10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «HALOPHILY»
Discover the use of
halophily in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
halophily and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Biology of Halophilic Bacteria
With the exception of nonhalophilic microorganisms, most microbial cells are 0-
8493-884 1 -4/93/S0.00 + $.50 C 1993 by CRC Press. 1nc. 211 TABLE 1.
Defining the Degree of Halophily Degree of halophily Osmotic Adaptation in
Halophilic ...
Russell H. Vreeland, Lawrence I. Hochstein, 1992
2
Adaptation to Life at High Salt Concentrations in Archaea, ...
Although halotolerance and halophily according to these definitions are
uncommon amongst fungi, truly halophilic species do exist. On the other hand,
xerotolerance is observed more frequently. Fungi able to grow with little available
water ...
Nina Gunde-Cimerman, Aharon Oren, Ana Plemenitaš, 2006
3
Biology of Marine Fungi
Halophily. in. Fungi. Over the years, several definitions for the description of the
diverse abilities of fungi to adapt to a wide range of salt concentrations have
been proposed. For these fungi that prefer reduced aw, the most commonly used
...
Chandralata Raghukumar, 2012
4
Polyextremophiles: Life Under Multiple Forms of Stress
Psychromonas ingrahamii, for example, has been found growing in temperatures
as low as —12 °C and salinities as high as 20 % NaCl (Auman et al., M. Thus,
some degree of mild to moderate halophily is typical of psychrophiles, especially
...
Joseph Seckbach, Aharon Oren, Helga Stan-Lotter, 2013
5
Origins: Genesis, Evolution and Diversity of Life
Realizing that "on a first view there is apparently little correlation between
taxonomy and halophily", the authors provided a survey that mainly centered on
the Proteobacteria and the Firmicutes. The conclusions obtained were: 1.
12.1.5 Halophily and Osmophily - Is There a Difference? Osmophily refers to the
osmotic aspects of life at high salt concentrations, especially turgor pressure,
cellular dehydration and desiccation. Halophily refers to the ionic requirements
for ...
7
General and applied aspects of halophilic microorganisms
HALOPHILY, TAXONOMY, PHYLOGENY AND NOMENCLATURE Hans G.
Triiper, Jflrg Severin, Axel Wohlfarth, Ewald Muller and Erwin A. Galinski Institut
fiir Mikrobiologie & Biotechnologie Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universitat ...
Francisco Rodríguez-Valera, North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Scientific Affairs Division, 1991
8
Microbiology of Oceans and Estuaries
The genetic explanation of halophily in bacteria is related to the more acidic
amino-acids in the membrane protein of the halophils. The high potassium
requirement is required to activate the intracellular enzymes of halophils, and this
ion is ...
It is possible to correlate anaerobiosis with the presence of gene 1 and/or 3;
however, it does not enable a prediction of whether organism (f) is anaerobic The
presence or absence of no genets) correlates positively or negatively wilh
halophily.
10
The Prokaryotes: Vol. 2: Ecophysiology and Biochemistry
Also important is the conjoining, in many alkaliphiles, of the constraints of
thermophily or halophily or both with alkaliph- ily. Thus, the mature form of the a-
amylase from haloalkaliphilic Natronococcus sp. Ah-36 was deduced to have a
very ...
Martin Dworkin, Stanley Falkow, Eugene Rosenberg, 2006
