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showing 10 items of 38174 documents

Hexanoic Acid Treatment Prevents Systemic MNSV Movement in Cucumis melo Plants by Priming Callose Deposition Correlating SA and OPDA Accumulation

2017

Unlike fungal and bacterial diseases, no direct method is available to control viral diseases. The use of resistance-inducing compounds can be an alternative strategy for plant viruses. Here we studied the basal response of melon to Melon necrotic spot virus (MNSV) and demonstrated the efficacy of hexanoic acid (Hx) priming, which prevents the virus from systemically spreading. We analysed callose deposition and the hormonal profile and gene expression at the whole plant level. This allowed us to determine hormonal homeostasis in the melon roots, cotyledons, hypocotyls, stems and leaves involved in basal and hexanoic acid-induced resistance (Hx-IR) to MNSV. Our data indicate important roles…

0106 biological sciences0301 basic medicineMelonsalicylic acidPlant Sciencelcsh:Plant culture01 natural sciencesHypocotylMicrobiologyOPDA03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compoundCucumis meloPlant viruslcsh:SB1-1110Original ResearchHexanoic acidPriming by natural compoundsbiologyMelon necrotic spot virusCallosefood and beveragesSalicylic acidbiology.organism_classificationpriming by natural compounds030104 developmental biologychemistryBiochemistryMNSVhexanoic acidHexanoic acidCucumisSalicylic acid010606 plant biology & botany
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Response to formal comment on Myhrvold (2016) submitted by Griebeler and Werner (2017)

2018

In his 2016 paper, Myhrvold criticized ours from 2014 on maximum growth rates (Gmax, maximum gain in body mass observed within a time unit throughout an individual’s ontogeny) and thermoregulation strategies (ectothermy, endothermy) of 17 dinosaurs. In our paper, we showed that Gmax values of similar-sized extant ectothermic and endothermic vertebrates overlap. This strongly questions a correct assignment of a thermoregulation strategy to a dinosaur only based on its Gmax and (adult) body mass (M). Contrary, Gmax separated similar-sized extant reptiles and birds (Sauropsida) and Gmax values of our studied dinosaurs were similar to those seen in extant similar-sized (if necessary scaled-up) …

0106 biological sciences0301 basic medicineMetabolic AnalysisPhysiologylcsh:MedicineAnimal Phylogenetics01 natural sciencesDinosaursBody TemperatureExtant taxonOrnithologyMaximum gainMedicine and Health SciencesGrowth rateSauropsidalcsh:ScienceArchosauriaData ManagementMammalsMultidisciplinarybiologyVertebrateEukaryotaPrehistoric AnimalsThermoregulationPhylogeneticsBioassays and Physiological AnalysisPhysiological ParametersEctothermVertebratesRegression AnalysisComputer and Information SciencesVertebrate PaleontologyZoologyResearch and Analysis Methods010603 evolutionary biologyFormal CommentBirds03 medical and health sciencesbiology.animalBasal Metabolic Rate MeasurementAnimalsAnimal PhysiologyEvolutionary SystematicsPaleozoologyTaxonomyEvolutionary Biologylcsh:ROrganismsBiology and Life SciencesPaleontologyReptilesbiology.organism_classificationBird Physiology030104 developmental biologyAmniotesEarth Scienceslcsh:QAllometryPaleobiologyZoologyPLoS ONE
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Advantages of Using Blend Cultures of Native L. plantarum and O. oeni Strains to Induce Malolactic Fermentation of Patagonian Malbec Wine

2018

The malolactic fermentation (MLF) of Patagonian Malbec wine inoculated with blend cultures of selected native strains of Lactobacillus plantarum and Oenococcus oeni was monitored during 14 days, analyzing the strains ability to modify the content of some organic acids and to change the volatile compounds profile. The performance of the LAB strains was tested as single and blends cultures of both species. An implantation control by RAPD PCR was also carried out to differentiate among indigenous and inoculated strains. The L. plantarum strains UNQLp11 and UNQLp155 and the O. oeni strain UNQOe73.2 were able to remain viable during the monitoring time of MLF, whereas the O. oeni strain UNQOe31b…

0106 biological sciences0301 basic medicineMicrobiology (medical)030106 microbiologylcsh:QR1-50201 natural sciencesMicrobiologylcsh:Microbiology03 medical and health sciences010608 biotechnologyL-malic acidMalolactic fermentationFood scienceOenococcus oeniWinePatagonian Malbec wineflavorbiologyStrain (chemistry)ChemistryInoculationfood and beveragesbiology.organism_classificationFlavorRAPDL. plantarumO. oeniLactobacillus plantarumFrontiers in Microbiology
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Kineococcus vitellinus sp. nov., Kineococcus indalonis sp. nov. and Kineococcus siccus sp. nov., isolated nearby the Tabernas desert (Almería, Spain)

2020

This article belongs to the Section Environmental Microbiology.

0106 biological sciences0301 basic medicineMicrobiology (medical)Kineococcus siccusKineococcus indalonismedicine.disease_cause010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesMicrobiologyArticle03 medical and health sciencesKineococcus radiotoleransNew taxaVirologyTheoryofComputation_ANALYSISOFALGORITHMSANDPROBLEMCOMPLEXITYBotanymedicineBiocrustKineococcusKineococcus vitellinuslcsh:QH301-705.5biologyStrain (chemistry)biology.organism_classification16S ribosomal RNATabernas desertAlmeria030104 developmental biologylcsh:Biology (General)GenBankKineococcus gypseusBacteria
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Assessment of Multilocus Sequence Analysis (MLSA) for Identification of Candidatus Liberibacter Solanacearum from Different Host Plants in Spain

2020

19 Pág.

0106 biological sciences0301 basic medicineMicrobiology (medical)MLSACitrusCandidatus Liberibacterzebra chipSequence analysisParsnipsSingle-nucleotide polymorphism01 natural sciencesMicrobiologyZebra chipArticlecitrus03 medical and health sciencesCarrotsLiberibacterCarrotVirologyH20 Plant diseasesPotatoesGeneParsniplcsh:QH301-705.5carrotGenetics<i>Liberibacter</i>biologyceleryHaplotypeCeleryRibosomal RNAbiology.organism_classificationHousekeeping geneZebra chipHLB030104 developmental biologylcsh:Biology (General)parsnippotatoPotato010606 plant biology & botanyMicroorganisms
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Effect of antibiotic treatment and gamma-irradiation on cuticular hydrocarbon profiles and mate choice in tsetse flies (Glossina m. morsitans).

2018

Background Symbiotic microbes represent a driving force of evolutionary innovation by conferring novel ecological traits to their hosts. Many insects are associated with microbial symbionts that contribute to their host’s nutrition, digestion, detoxification, reproduction, immune homeostasis, and defense. In addition, recent studies suggest a microbial involvement in chemical communication and mating behavior, which can ultimately impact reproductive isolation and, hence, speciation. Here we investigated whether a disruption of the microbiota through antibiotic treatment or irradiation affects cuticular hydrocarbon profiles, and possibly mate choice behavior in the tsetse fly, Glossina mors…

0106 biological sciences0301 basic medicineMicrobiology (medical)MaleMate choiceTsetse Flieslcsh:QR1-502ZoologyGlossina morsitans01 natural sciencesMicrobiologylcsh:Microbiology03 medical and health sciencesSexual Behavior AnimalAnimalsMatingTsetseSymbiosisWigglesworthiaEndosymbiontbiologyObligateHost (biology)MicrobiotaResearchfungiTsetse flyReproductive isolationTetracyclinebiology.organism_classificationHydrocarbonsAnti-Bacterial Agents010602 entomology030104 developmental biologyMate choiceWigglesworthiaSex pheromoneInsect ProteinsAmpicillinFemaleCuticular hydrocarbonsBMC microbiology
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2016

Several insect taxa are associated with intracellular symbionts that provision limiting nutrients to their hosts. Such tightly integrated symbioses are especially common in insects feeding on nutritionally challenging diets like phloem sap or vertebrate blood, but also occur in seed-eating and omnivorous taxa. Here, we characterize an intracellular symbiosis in pollen-feeding beetles of the genus Dasytes (Coleoptera, Dasytidae). High-throughput tag-encoded 16S amplicon pyrosequencing of adult D. plumbeus and D. virens revealed a single gamma-proteobacterial symbiont that amounts to 52.4-98.7% of the adult beetles’ entire microbial community. Almost complete 16S rRNA sequences phylogenetical…

0106 biological sciences0301 basic medicineMicrobiology (medical)Mutualism (biology)Larvabiologymedia_common.quotation_subjectfungifood and beveragesBacteriomeDasytesInsectbiology.organism_classificationmedicine.disease_cause010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesMicrobiology03 medical and health sciences030104 developmental biologySymbiosisPollenBotanymedicineBuchneramedia_commonFrontiers in Microbiology
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Species Richness, rRNA Gene Abundance, and Seasonal Dynamics of Airborne Plant-Pathogenic Oomycetes

2018

Oomycetes, also named Peronosporomycetes, are one of the most important and widespread groups of plant pathogens, leading to significant losses in the global agricultural productivity. They have been studied extensively in ground water, soil, and host plants, but their atmospheric transport vector is not well characterized. In this study, the occurrence of airborne Oomycetes was investigated by Sanger sequencing and quantitative PCR of coarse and fine aerosol particle samples (57 filter pairs) collected over a 1-year period (2006–2007) and full seasonal cycle in Mainz, Germany. In coarse particulate matter, we found 55 different hypothetical species (OTUs), of which 54 were plant pathogens …

0106 biological sciences0301 basic medicineMicrobiology (medical)Sanger sequencingSecondary infectionlcsh:QR1-50201 natural sciencesMicrobiologylcsh:Microbiology03 medical and health sciencesseasonal distributionqPCR analysisBotanyOriginal ResearchPeronosporomycetesbiologyCorrectionairborne OomycetesRibosomal RNAParticulatesbiology.organism_classificationplant pathogenmeteorological parameter030104 developmental biologyHyaloperonosporaPeronosporaPhytophthoraSpecies richnessHypothetical species010606 plant biology & botanyFrontiers in Microbiology
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2021

Environmental heterogeneity is a central component influencing the virulence and epidemiology of infectious diseases. The number and distribution of susceptible hosts determines disease transmission opportunities, shifting the epidemiological threshold between the spread and fadeout of a disease. Similarly, the presence and diversity of other hosts, pathogens and environmental microbes, may inhibit or accelerate an epidemic. This has important applied implications in farming environments, where high numbers of susceptible hosts are maintained in conditions of minimal environmental heterogeneity. We investigated how the quantity and quality of aquaculture enrichments (few vs. many stones; cl…

0106 biological sciences0301 basic medicineMicrobiology (medical)VirulenceDisease010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesBiochemistryMicrobiology03 medical and health sciencesAquaculturePharmacology (medical)General Pharmacology Toxicology and PharmaceuticsPathogen2. Zero hungerbiologyEcologybusiness.industryTransmission (medicine)Host (biology)biology.organism_classification030104 developmental biologyInfectious DiseasesAgricultureFlavobacterium columnarebusinessAntibiotics
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Nitric oxide: a multitask player in plant–microorganism symbioses

2016

Symbiosis is a close and often long-term interaction between two different biological organisms, i.e. plants or fungi and microorganisms. Two main types of plant–microorganism interactions, mutualistic and cooperative, have been categorized. Mutualistic interactions, including nitrogen-fixing and mycorrhizal symbioses, refer to mostly obligate relationships between a host plant and a symbiont microorganism. Cooperative interactions correspond to less obligate and specific relationships. They involve microorganisms, referred to as plant growth-promoting rhizobia (PGPR), able to colonize root surface or inner tissues. Lichens are symbiotic associations of host fungi and photosynthetic partner…

0106 biological sciences0301 basic medicineMicroorganism[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]LichenBiology01 natural sciencesRhizobia03 medical and health sciencesinteraction microorganisme végétalSymbiosisNitrogen fixationnitric oxideBotanyPlant symbiosisMycorrhizamicrobiologieLichenoxyde nitriqueObligateEcologyHost (biology)fungifood and beveragesbiology.organism_classificationsymbiosisLegume030104 developmental biologyNitrogen fixationPlant growth-promoting rhizobia (PGPR)MycorrhizasymbioseLegume Lichen Mycorrhiza Nitric oxide Nitrogen fixation Plant growth-promoting rhizobia (PGPR) Plant symbiosis Rhizobium010606 plant biology & botanyRhizobium
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