1. 1. After administration of acetate-1-14C absence of cholesterol synthesis was demonstrated in the lobster Homarus gammarus (L.), the spider Avicularia avicularia (L.) and in the millepede Graphidostreptus tumuliporus (Karsch). 2. 2. However, the animals utilize acetate for the synthesis of fatty acids (except for polyunsaturated ones) and for some non-saponifiable lipids. 3. 3. Gas-liquid chromatography analyses demonstrated even- and odd-numbered fatty acids, saturated and unsaturated ones, iso, anteiso and probably neo-branched-chain fatty acids. 4. 4. The fatty-acid composition of the mixtures from the animals and the biosynthesis of the fatty acids are discussed
1. 1. It is shown that Purpura lapillus and Murex brandaris are capable of synthesizing sterols from...
The biosynthesis of fatty acids from acetate-1-^<14>C was investigated in a prawn, Penaeus japonicus...
Representative species of the phyla Sipunculoidea, Echiuroidea, Mollusca (class Amphineura), and Ech...
1. 1. After administration of acetate-1-14C absence of cholesterol synthesis was demonstrated in the...
1. 1. The incorporation of acetate-1-C14 and mevalonic acid-2-C14 into lipids of the crab, Cancer pa...
1. 1. The incorporation of sodium acetate-1-14C into some classes of lipids in Viviparus fasciatus (...
1. The incorporation of sodium acetate-1-14C into some classes of lipids inParacentrotus lividus, Ec...
1. 1. The incorporation of 1-14C-acetate into some classes of lipids by Succinea putris L. is invest...
International audienceCuticular lipids in terrestrial arthropods are not only essential for desiccat...
1. The fatty acid composition of several crustaceans with various habitats was investigated by gas-l...
The diet of organisms generally provides a sufficient supply of energy and building materials for he...
The major lipids of the Antarctic benthic hippolytid prawn Chorismus antarcticus (Pfeffer) were phos...
Many ecological interactions in communities take place between consumers and the organisms they feed...
1. The fatty acid composition of several crustaceans with various habitats was investigated by gas-l...
While invertebrates store neutral lipids as their major energy source, little is known about triacyl...
1. 1. It is shown that Purpura lapillus and Murex brandaris are capable of synthesizing sterols from...
The biosynthesis of fatty acids from acetate-1-^<14>C was investigated in a prawn, Penaeus japonicus...
Representative species of the phyla Sipunculoidea, Echiuroidea, Mollusca (class Amphineura), and Ech...
1. 1. After administration of acetate-1-14C absence of cholesterol synthesis was demonstrated in the...
1. 1. The incorporation of acetate-1-C14 and mevalonic acid-2-C14 into lipids of the crab, Cancer pa...
1. 1. The incorporation of sodium acetate-1-14C into some classes of lipids in Viviparus fasciatus (...
1. The incorporation of sodium acetate-1-14C into some classes of lipids inParacentrotus lividus, Ec...
1. 1. The incorporation of 1-14C-acetate into some classes of lipids by Succinea putris L. is invest...
International audienceCuticular lipids in terrestrial arthropods are not only essential for desiccat...
1. The fatty acid composition of several crustaceans with various habitats was investigated by gas-l...
The diet of organisms generally provides a sufficient supply of energy and building materials for he...
The major lipids of the Antarctic benthic hippolytid prawn Chorismus antarcticus (Pfeffer) were phos...
Many ecological interactions in communities take place between consumers and the organisms they feed...
1. The fatty acid composition of several crustaceans with various habitats was investigated by gas-l...
While invertebrates store neutral lipids as their major energy source, little is known about triacyl...
1. 1. It is shown that Purpura lapillus and Murex brandaris are capable of synthesizing sterols from...
The biosynthesis of fatty acids from acetate-1-^<14>C was investigated in a prawn, Penaeus japonicus...
Representative species of the phyla Sipunculoidea, Echiuroidea, Mollusca (class Amphineura), and Ech...