A filamentous cyanobacterium (strain ITAC101) isolated from a Mediterranean sponge (Petrosia ficiformis) was characterized by a combined phenotypic and genetic approach. Morphological and ultrastructural observations were performed along with growth measurements and pigment characterization. The molecular phylogenetic analyses were based on the sequencing of the 16S rRNA gene. In culture conditions, strain ITAC101 is moderately halophilic and grew in the range 0.3–7.6% (w/v) salinity with the optimum at 3.6%. Cell dimensions, thylakoid arrangement and pigment composition of this cyanobacterium fit the Halomicronema genus description, and phylogenetic analyses evidenced 99.9% similarity with another strain endolithic in tropical corals...
We report here four draft genome sequences belonging to clade F of the cyanobacterium “Candidatus Sy...
Phylogenetic analyses of 16S rRNA sequences of sponge-associated cyanobacteria showed them to be pol...
The oceans occupy 71% of earth\u27s surface, with a volume of 1.46×109Km3 and average depth of 4,000...
A filamentous cyanobacterium (strain ITAC101) isolated from a Mediterranean sponge (Petrosia ficifo...
A filamentous cyanobacterium (strain ITAC101) isolated from a Mediterranean sponge (Petrosia ficifo...
Marine cyanobacteria are a source of bioactive natural compounds, with a wide range of biotechnologi...
Cyanobacteria contribute to the ecology of various marine environments, also for their symbioses, si...
Cyanobacteria contribute to the ecology of various marine environments, also for their symbioses, si...
<div><p>Sponge-cyanobacteria associations have attracted research interest from an ecological, evolu...
We examined the morphology, physiology, and 16S rRNA gene sequences of three culture collection stra...
Sponge-cyanobacteria associations have attracted research interest from an ecological, evolutionary ...
SummaryFour species of marine sponges (Phylum Porifera, Order Dictyoceratida), which contain the fil...
<div><p>Cyanobacteria represent one of the most common members of the sponge-associated bacterial co...
Summary Discovery of sponge-grade metazoans dated 650 million years ago proved that sponges have bee...
Discovery of sponge-grade metazoans dated 650 million years ago proved that sponges have been around...
We report here four draft genome sequences belonging to clade F of the cyanobacterium “Candidatus Sy...
Phylogenetic analyses of 16S rRNA sequences of sponge-associated cyanobacteria showed them to be pol...
The oceans occupy 71% of earth\u27s surface, with a volume of 1.46×109Km3 and average depth of 4,000...
A filamentous cyanobacterium (strain ITAC101) isolated from a Mediterranean sponge (Petrosia ficifo...
A filamentous cyanobacterium (strain ITAC101) isolated from a Mediterranean sponge (Petrosia ficifo...
Marine cyanobacteria are a source of bioactive natural compounds, with a wide range of biotechnologi...
Cyanobacteria contribute to the ecology of various marine environments, also for their symbioses, si...
Cyanobacteria contribute to the ecology of various marine environments, also for their symbioses, si...
<div><p>Sponge-cyanobacteria associations have attracted research interest from an ecological, evolu...
We examined the morphology, physiology, and 16S rRNA gene sequences of three culture collection stra...
Sponge-cyanobacteria associations have attracted research interest from an ecological, evolutionary ...
SummaryFour species of marine sponges (Phylum Porifera, Order Dictyoceratida), which contain the fil...
<div><p>Cyanobacteria represent one of the most common members of the sponge-associated bacterial co...
Summary Discovery of sponge-grade metazoans dated 650 million years ago proved that sponges have bee...
Discovery of sponge-grade metazoans dated 650 million years ago proved that sponges have been around...
We report here four draft genome sequences belonging to clade F of the cyanobacterium “Candidatus Sy...
Phylogenetic analyses of 16S rRNA sequences of sponge-associated cyanobacteria showed them to be pol...
The oceans occupy 71% of earth\u27s surface, with a volume of 1.46×109Km3 and average depth of 4,000...