Search results for "41"

showing 10 items of 3365 documents

Assessment of genetically modified maize 4114 for food and feed uses, under Regulation (EC) No 1829/2003 (application EFSA‐GMO‐NL‐2014‐123)

2018

Abstract Maize 4114 was developed through Agrobacterium tumefaciens‐mediated transformation to provide protection against certain lepidopteran and coleopteran pests by expression of the Cry1F, Cry34Ab1 and Cry35Ab1 proteins derived from Bacillus thuringiensis, and tolerance to the herbicidal active ingredient glufosinate‐ammonium by expression of the PAT protein derived from Streptomyces viridochromogenes. The molecular characterisation data did not identify issues requiring assessment for food/feed safety. None of the compositional, agronomic and phenotypic differences identified between maize 4114 and the non‐genetically modified (GM) comparator(s) required further assessment. There were …

0106 biological sciences4114herbicide toleranceAgrobacteriumCry1F[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]Veterinary (miscellaneous)Cry34Ab1Context (language use)4114; Cry1F; Cry34Ab1; Cry35Ab1; GMO; herbicide tolerance; insect-resistant; maize (Zea mays); PAT; Regulation (EC) No 1829/2003TP1-1185Plant Science010501 environmental sciences01 natural sciencesMicrobiologyBacillus thuringiensisinsect‐resistantinsect-resistantTX341-641maize (Zea mays)0105 earth and related environmental sciences2. Zero hungerGenetically modified maizeAnimal healthbiologyNutrition. Foods and food supplyGMObusiness.industryChemical technologyCry35Ab1Regulation (EC) No 1829/2003maize (Zea mays)biology.organism_classificationGenetically modified organismBiotechnologyTransformation (genetics)Scientific Opinion13. Climate actionAnimal Science and ZoologyParasitologybusinessCry 1FPATRegulation (EC) No 1829/2003010606 plant biology & botanyFood SciencePotential toxicity
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Comparison of Diatoms and Dinoflagellates from Different Habitats as Sources of PUFAs

2019

Recent studies have clearly shown the importance of omega-3 (&omega

0106 biological sciencesALPHA-LINOLENIC ACIDrasvahapotPharmaceutical ScienceFresh Water01 natural sciencesFATTY-ACID-COMPOSITIONchemistry.chemical_compoundDrug DiscoveryFood sciencefreshwaterlcsh:QH301-705.5Pharmacology Toxicology and Pharmaceutics (miscellaneous)chemistry.chemical_classification0303 health sciencespanssarilevätFRESH-WATERalpha-Linolenic acidmicroalgaeFatty AcidsFish oilEicosapentaenoic acid6. Clean waterDHADocosahexaenoic acidEUTROPHICATIONDinoflagellidaGROWTHdinoflagellatesbrackishPolyunsaturated fatty acidpolyunsaturated fatty acidsTOXINBiologyPROFILEArticlediatoms03 medical and health sciencesFish OilsFISHFatty Acids Omega-3PhytoplanktonpiilevätQUALITYSaline WatersEcosystem030304 developmental biologyBrackish water010604 marine biology & hydrobiologyfungita1183ta1182Fatty acidmarineEPAmikrolevätluonnonaineetomegarasvahapotmerivesilcsh:Biology (General)chemistry416 Food Science13. Climate actionmakea vesiMarine Drugs
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Control of Erigeron bonariensis with Thymbra capitata, Mentha piperita, Eucalyptus camaldulensis, and Santolina chamaecyparissus Essential Oils

2020

In the search of sustainable and environmentally friendly methods for weed control, there is increasing interest in essential oils (EOs) as an approach to reduce synthetic herbicide use. The phytotoxicity of Thymbra capitata, Mentha piperita, Eucalyptus camaldulensis, and Santolina chamaecyparissus EOs against the noxious weed Erigeron bonariensis were evaluated in pre- and post-emergence assays in greenhouse conditions. The EOs were applied at 2, 4, and 8 &micro

0106 biological sciencesAgricultural IrrigationErigeronPharmaceutical SciencePlant WeedsAsteraceae01 natural sciencesEssential oilAnalytical ChemistrySantolina chamaecyparissusPlantletDrug DiscoveryErigeron bonariensisEucalyptusbiologyNoxious weedMentha piperita04 agricultural and veterinary sciences<i>erigeron bonariensis</i>Weed controlSettore AGR/02 - Agronomia E Coltivazioni ErbaceeHorticultureChemistry (miscellaneous)GerminationEssential oilsMolecular MedicinePhytotoxicityPre-emergenceBOTANICAGerminationArticlelcsh:QD241-441lcsh:Organic chemistryQUIMICA ANALITICAOils VolatilePlant OilsPost-emergencePhysical and Theoretical ChemistryErigeron bonariensiLamiaceaeDose-Response Relationship DrugOrganic Chemistrybiology.organism_classificationSeed germinationNatural herbicideErigeronEucalyptus camaldulensisEmulsifying AgentsCapitata040103 agronomy & agriculture0401 agriculture forestry and fisheriesNatural herbicides010606 plant biology & botany
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The effects of drainage and restoration of pine mires on habitat structure, vegetation and ants

2016

Habitat loss and degradation are the main threats to biodiversity worldwide. For example, nearly 80% of peatlands in southern Finland have been drained. There is thus a need to safeguard the remaining pristine mires and to restore degraded ones. Ants play a pivotal role in many ecosystems and like many keystone plant species, shape ecosystem conditions for other biota. The effects of mire restoration and subsequent vegetation succession on ants, however, are poorly understood. We inventoried tree stands, vegetation, water-table level, and ants (with pitfall traps) in nine mires in southern Finland to explore differences in habitats, vegetation and ant assemblages among pristine, drained (30…

0106 biological sciencesAichi Biodiversity Target 15PeatFORMICA-AQUILONIAta1172ecological restorationpine bogs and fens010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesMiretransforming and transformed drained miresBOREAL FORESTSlcsh:ForestryditchingBogRestoration ecologyFormicidae4112 Forestrygeography.geographical_feature_categoryAgroforestryEcologyEcological ModelingASSEMBLY RULESEXTINCTION DEBTForestryVegetation15. Life on land010602 entomologywater-table levelGeographyHabitat destructionTree standBOGSWATER-LEVELlcsh:SD1-669.5ta1181COMMUNITIESSOUTHERN FINLANDWOOD ANTSExtinction debt
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Fermented sweet lemon juice (Citrus limetta) using Lactobacillus plantarum LS5: Chemical composition, antioxidant and antibacterial activities

2017

Sweet lemon juice was fermented with Lactobacillus plantarum LS5 to produce a probiotic juice. The cell counts of the L. plantarum LS5 increased from 7.0 ± 0.1 to 8.63 ± 0.38 log CFU/mL during fermentation (37 °C for 48 h) (p < 0.05) and decreased from 8.63 ± 0.38 to 7.14 ± 0.21 log CFU/mL after storage (4 °C for 28 d). Antibacterial activity against S. Typhimurium and E. coli O157:H7 was observed in fermented sweet lemon juice. Immediately after fermentation, pH, lactic acid and antioxidant capacity of the samples increased, while glucose and fructose, total acidity, citric acid and phenolic decreased. During storage, phenolics, and antioxidant decreased in both fermented and non-fermented…

0106 biological sciencesAntioxidantmedicine.medical_treatmentMedicine (miscellaneous)medicine.disease_cause01 natural scienceslaw.inventionE. coli O157:H7Probiotic0404 agricultural biotechnologylawCitrus limetta010608 biotechnologymedicineTX341-641Food scienceChemical compositionEscherichia coliNutrition and DieteticsbiologyChemistryNutrition. Foods and food supplyfood and beverages04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesCitrus limettabiology.organism_classification040401 food sciencecarbohydrates (lipids)Lemon juiceFermentationS. TyphimuriumLactobacillus plantarumFood ScienceLactobacillus plantarumSweet lemon juiceJournal of Functional Foods
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Optimization of the Hydrolysis of Safflower Oil for the Production of Linoleic Acid, Used as Flavor Precursor

2015

Commercial lipases, from porcine pancreas (PPL),Candida rugosa(CRL), andThermomyces lanuginosus(Lipozyme TL IM), were investigated in terms of their efficiency for the hydrolysis of safflower oil (SO) for the liberation of free linoleic acid (LA), used as a flavor precursor. Although PPL, under the optimized conditions, showed a high degree of hydrolysis (91.6%), its low tolerance towards higher substrate concentrations could limit its use for SO hydrolysis. In comparison to the other investigated lipases, Lipozyme TL IM required higher amount of enzyme and an additional 3 h of reaction time to achieve its maximum degree of SO hydrolysis (90.2%). On the basis of the experimental findings, C…

0106 biological sciencesArticle SubjectLinoleic acidlcsh:TX341-64101 natural sciencesHydrolysischemistry.chemical_compound010608 biotechnology[SDV.IDA]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food engineeringFlavorchemistry.chemical_classificationChromatographylcsh:TP368-456010405 organic chemistryChemistrySubstrate (chemistry)0104 chemical sciencesCandida rugosalcsh:Food processing and manufactureEnzymeBiochemistryBiocatalysisLiberationlcsh:Nutrition. Foods and food supply[SDV.AEN]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food and NutritionResearch ArticleFood ScienceInternational Journal of Food Science
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Effect of Different Modified Atmosphere Packaging on the Quality of Mulberry Fruit (Morus alba L. cv Kokuso 21)

2021

The control of temperature and gas composition is essential to maintain the fresh flavor and quality of perishable fruits like mulberry. This study presented a modified atmosphere experiment (MAP) for fresh fruit showing the potential benefits of innovative gas mixing with argon. The effects of MAP were studied on the physicochemical and qualitative attributes of mulberry preserved at4±1°C and90±5%R.H. Fresh mulberries were packaged with different gas combinations: MAP1 (4%O2+6%CO2+90%N2), MAP2 (10%O2+5%CO2+85%Ar), CTR1 (20.9%O2+0.04%CO2), and CTR2 (10%O2+5%CO2+85%N2). Changes in quality parameters were evaluated after 0, 4, 8, and 12 days of storage. Mulberries packaged with MAP had a lowe…

0106 biological sciencesArticle SubjectNutrition. Foods and food supplyChemistry04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesSensory profileTP368-456Gas mixing01 natural sciencesFood processing and manufacture040501 horticultureSettore AGR/03 - Arboricoltura Generale E Coltivazioni ArboreeHorticultureModified atmosphereTX341-641Fruit juice0405 other agricultural sciencesFlavorMAP small fruit postharvest physiologyResearch Article010606 plant biology & botanyFood ScienceInternational Journal of Food Science
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Postharvest Application of Aloe vera Gel-Based Edible Coating to Improve the Quality and Storage Stability of Fresh-Cut Papaya

2020

Ready-to-eat products are damaged by various factors, including exposure to O2 and CO2, extreme temperatures, and rapid decay, due to trauma during processing. The use of natural antimicrobial agents and antioxidants might extend the shelf-life of the fruits. The aim of this work is to investigate the effects of four different antibrowning and gelling agents added into the Aloe vera gel-based edible coatings and applied to fresh-cut papaya. EC1 treatment consists of Aloe vera gel (30% v/v), EC2 contains CaCl2 (5% v/v), EC3 contains K carrageenan (0.5% v/v), and EC4 contains sodium alginate (1.5% v/v) and K carrageenan (0.5% v/v). The fruits treated with EC2 showed the best results while mai…

0106 biological sciencesArticle SubjectTitratable acidengineering.material01 natural sciencesAloe veraGel basedReady-to-eat Aloe coatingCoatingTX341-641Food scienceSafety Risk Reliability and Quality040502 food sciencebiologyKappa-CarrageenanChemistryNutrition. Foods and food supplyRipening04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesAntimicrobialbiology.organism_classificationSettore AGR/03 - Arboricoltura Generale E Coltivazioni ArboreeengineeringPostharvest0405 other agricultural sciences010606 plant biology & botanyFood ScienceJournal of Food Quality
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Alder pollen in Finland ripens after a short exposure to warm days in early spring, showing biennial variation in the onset of pollen ripening

2017

Abstract We developed a temperature sum model to predict the daily pollen release of alder, based on pollen data collected with pollen traps at seven locations in Finland over the years 2000–2014. We estimated the model parameters by minimizing the sum of squared errors (SSE) of the model, with weights that put more weight on binary recognition of daily presence or absence of pollen. The model results suggest that alder pollen ripens after a couple of warm days in February, while the whole pollen release period typically takes up to 4 weeks. We tested the model residuals against air humidity, precipitation and wind speed, but adding these meteorological features did not improve the model pr…

0106 biological sciencesAtmospheric Science010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesta1171Atmospheric sciencesmedicine.disease_causeAlnus01 natural sciencesAlderPollenotorhinolaryngologic diseasesmedicineMonte Carlo resamplingPrecipitationsiitepöly0105 earth and related environmental sciencespollen seasonGlobal and Planetary Changefloweringbiologyta114kukintaAnomaly (natural sciences)ta1183food and beveragesHumidityForestryRipeningennusteetmodelingalderbiology.organism_classificationta4112leppäMonte Carlo -menetelmätAlder pollenClimatologyta1181Short exposureAgronomy and Crop Science010606 plant biology & botanyAgricultural and Forest Meteorology
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Herbicidal activity of Thymbra capitata (L.) Cav. essential oil

2020

The bioherbicidal potential of Thymbra capitata (l.) Cav. essential oil (EO) and its main compound carvacrol was investigated. In in vitro assays, the EO blocked the germination and seedling growth of Erigeron canadensis L., Sonchus oleraceus (l.) L., and Chenopodium album L. at 0.125 &micro

0106 biological sciencesAvenaPharmaceutical ScienceIntegrated weed managementSolanum nigrum3101.06 Herbicidas01 natural sciencesAnalytical Chemistrylaw.inventionchemistry.chemical_compoundbioherbicideslawDrug Discovery2302.10 Aceites Esencialesnatural herbicidesCarvacrol0303 health sciencesSetaria verticillatabiologyChenopodium3103.15 Control de MalezasWeed controlSettore AGR/02 - Agronomia E Coltivazioni Erbacee02.- Poner fin al hambre conseguir la seguridad alimentaria y una mejor nutrición y promover la agricultura sostenibleHorticultureChemistry (miscellaneous)Essential oilsintegrated weed managementMolecular Medicineweed controlSettore AGR/13 - Chimica AgrariaBOTANICAcarvacrolPortulacanatural herbicideThymbra capitataessential oilArticlelcsh:QD241-44103 medical and health sciencesBioherbicideslcsh:Organic chemistryCarvacrolOils VolatilePhysical and Theoretical ChemistryAvena fatuaessential oilsEssential oil030304 developmental biologyLamiaceaeHerbicidesOrganic Chemistrybiology.organism_classificationSonchus oleraceuschemistrySeedlingsEchinochloaCapitataNatural herbicides010606 plant biology & botany
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