Metabolites from symbiotic bacteria - Natural Product Reports (RSC Publishing) DOI:10.1039/B703499G
Royal Society of Chemistry View PDF VersionPrevious ArticleNext Article DOI: 10.1039/B703499G …

Covering: up to June 2003Most benthic organisms produce planktonic larvae in their life
cycles; larval settlement and metamorphosis are influenced by many environmental factors …

Les éponges réagissent à la plupart des autres organismes des systèmes marins, en tant
que compétiteurs, symbiotes, hôtes de symbiotes, consommateurs et proies. L'étude et la …

The interdisciplinary field of marine chemical ecology is an expanding and dynamic science.
It is no surprise that the breadth of marine organisms studied expanded in concert with …

Marine sponges are potential sources of many unique metabolites, including cytotoxic and
anticancer compounds. Natural sponge populations are insufficient or inaccessible for …

The clearance rates and microarchitecture of the aquiferous systems of two sympatric
sponge species, Crambe crambe (Schmidt) and Dysidea avara (Schmidt), are compared …

We studied the abundance and spatial pattern of 2 Mediterranean enci-ust~ ng sponges,
Crambe crambe (highly toxic) and Scopalina lophyropoda (non-toxic), at 4 spatial scales …

2. Carbohydrates 3. Fatty Acids 4. Other Metabolites 5. Biofilms B. Induction of Macroalgal
Settlement C. Why Soluble Primary Metabolites as Inducers? 1. The Signal Should Extend …

The tropical marine sponge Dysidea herbacea (Keller) contains the filamentous unicellular
cyanobacterium Oscillatoria spongeliae (Schulze) Hauck as an endosymbiont, plus …

Coral reefs are experiencing increasing anthropogenic impacts that result in substantial
declines of reef-building corals and a change of community structure towards other benthic …