Showing results (4171-4180 of 6,846) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 685
Environmental Microbiology|November 17, 2006
Study of bacterial communities in Antarctic coastal waters by a combination of 16S rRNA and 16S rDNA sequencingGabriella Gentile, Laura Giuliano, Giuseppe D'Auria, et al.
Environmental Microbiology|November 17, 2006
Long-term exposure to elevated zinc concentrations induced structural changes and zinc tolerance of the nitrifying community in soilJelle Mertens, Dirk Springael, Inne De Troyer, et al.
Environmental Microbiology|November 17, 2006
A new alpha-proteobacterial clade of Bdellovibrio-like predators: implications for the mitochondrial endosymbiotic theoryYaacov Davidov, Dorothee Huchon, Susan F Koval, et al.
Environmental Microbiology|November 17, 2006
Phylogenetic identification and metabolism of marine dimethylsulfide-consuming bacteriaMaria Vila-Costa, Daniela A Del Valle, José M González, et al.
Environmental Microbiology|November 17, 2006
Diversity and expression of nitrogenase genes (nifH) from ectomycorrhizas of Corsican pine (Pinus nigra)Hironari Izumi, Ian C Anderson, Ian J Alexander, et al.
Environmental Microbiology|December 6, 2008
Spreading antibiotic resistance through spread manure: characteristics of a novel plasmid type with low %G+C contentHolger Heuer, Christoph Kopmann, Chu T T Binh, et al.
Environmental Microbiology|November 26, 2008
Microbial diversity and activity through a permafrost/ground ice core profile from the Canadian high ArcticBlaire Steven, Wayne H Pollard, Charles W Greer, et al.
Environmental Microbiology|November 26, 2008
Blattabacteria, the endosymbionts of cockroaches, have small genome sizes and high genome copy numbersMaría José López-Sánchez, Alexander Neef, Rafael Patiño-Navarrete, et al.
Environmental Microbiology|December 2, 2008
Ecophysiological differences of betaproteobacterial populations in two hydrochemically distinct compartments of a subtropical lagoonCecilia Alonso, Michael Zeder, Claudia Piccini, et al.
Environmental Microbiology|June 27, 2009
A mid-gut microbiota is not required for the pathogenicity of Bacillus thuringiensis to diamondback moth larvaeBen Raymond, Paul R Johnston, Denis J Wright, et al.
Pageof 685