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This eBook is a collection of articles from a Frontiers Research Topic. Frontiers Research Topics are very popular trademarks of the Frontiers Journals Series: they are collections of at least ten articles, all centered on a particular subject. With their unique mix of varied contributions from Original Research to Review Articles, Frontiers Research Topics unify the most influential researchers, the latest key findings and historical advances in a hot research area! Find out more on how to host your own Frontiers Research Topic or contribute to one as an author by contacting the Frontiers Editorial Office: frontiersin.org/about/contact
Airborne --- Andean highland --- Bacteria --- fish --- hydrothermal vent --- hot spring --- microorganisms --- Plants
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Vents and seeps are the epitome of life in extreme environments, but there is much more to these systems than just black smokers or hydrocarbon seeps. Many other ecosystems are characterized by moving fluids and this book provides an overview of the different habitats, their specific conditions as well as the technical challenges that have to be met when studying them. The book provides the current state of the art and will be a valuable resource for everybody that has an interest in such environments.
Deep-sea ecology. --- Hydrothermal vent ecology. --- Hydrothermal vents --- Deep-sea ecology --- Hot spring ecology --- Marine ecology --- Ecology
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Oases of life around black smokers and hydrocarbon seeps in the deep-sea were among the most surprising scientific discoveries of the past three decades. These ecosystems are dominated by animals having symbiotic relationships with chemoautotrophic bacteria. Their study developed into an international, interdisciplinary venture where scientists develop new technologies to work in some of the most extreme places on Earth. This book highlights discoveries, developments, and advances made during the past 10 years, including remarkable cases of host-symbiont coevolution, worms living on frozen methane, and a fossil record providing insights into the dynamic history of these ecosystems since the Paleozoic.
Deep-sea animals. --- Deep-sea ecology. --- Hydrothermal vent animals. --- Marine microbial ecology. --- Hydrothermal vent animals --- Deep-sea ecology --- Marine microbial ecology --- Deep-sea animals --- Zoology --- Biology --- Animal Geography --- Biology - General --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Deep-sea biology. --- Hydrothermal vent ecology. --- Hydrothermal vents --- Evolution (Biology) --- Paleoecology. --- Microbiology. --- Palaeoecology --- Animal evolution --- Animals --- Biological evolution --- Darwinism --- Evolutionary biology --- Evolutionary science --- Origin of species --- Deep ocean biology --- Evolution --- Ecology --- Earth sciences. --- Geobiology. --- Life sciences. --- Aquatic ecology. --- Earth Sciences. --- Biogeosciences. --- Life Sciences, general. --- Freshwater & Marine Ecology. --- Paleobiology --- Biological fitness --- Homoplasy --- Natural selection --- Phylogeny --- Marine microbiology --- Hot spring ecology --- Marine ecology --- Marine biology --- Aquatic biology. --- Hydrobiology --- Water biology --- Aquatic sciences --- Biosciences --- Sciences, Life --- Science --- Aquatic ecology . --- Aquatic biology --- Earth sciences --- Biosphere
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After the long history of screening, it is becoming difficult to find novel compounds from microorganisms and plants anywhere in the world. Until now, more than about 30,000 marine natural products have been reported. However, with the development of marine natural products research, the hit rate of new compounds is also decreasing. Scientists are now turning their attention to the deep sea, where a high hit rate of novel compounds is expected. Many small compounds and peptides from microorganisms and sponges are with therapeutic activity are shown in this book. This Special Issue Book, “Natural Products from the Deep Sea”, should be useful for the screening of novel and useful compounds from nature.
deep sea marine-derived fungus --- Myrothecium sp. --- myrothecol --- nitric oxide (NO) --- antioxidant activity --- macrolactam --- Deep-Sea-Derived Streptomyces --- abiotic formation --- natural product --- antifungal activity --- Thorectandra choanoides --- tryptophan alkaloid --- indoleamine 2,3-dioxygenase --- aplysinopsins --- GNPS molecular network --- cellular signal transduction --- bioactive metabolite --- deep-sea organisms --- anti-inflammatory agent --- anticancer agent --- Mariana Trench --- Micromonospora provocatoris MT25 --- desferrioxamine --- n-acetylglutaminyl glutamine amide --- 1H-15N 2D-NMR --- genomics --- biosynthetic gene clusters --- stress genes --- crustins --- antibacterial peptides --- hydrothermal vent --- anti-Gram-negative bacteria --- Al-crus 3 and Al-crus 7 --- Trichoderma --- harziane diterpenes --- NO inhibition --- thioester-containing benzoate --- deep-sea-derived fungus --- α-glucosidase inhibitory activity --- docking study
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This book is the comprehensive volume of the TAIGA ("a great river" in Japanese) project. Supported by the Japanese government, the project examined the hypothesis that the subseafloor fluid advection system (subseafloor TAIGA) can be categorized into four types, TAIGAs of sulfur, hydrogen, carbon (methane), and iron, according to the most dominant reducing substance, and the chemolithoautotrophic bacteria/archaea that are inextricably associated with respective types of TAIGAs which are strongly affected by their geological background such as surrounding host rocks and tectonic settings. Sub-seafloor ecosystems are sustained by hydrothermal circulation or TAIGA that carry chemical energy to the chemosynthetic microbes living in an extreme environment. The results of the project have been summarized comprehensively in 50 chapters, and this book provides an overall introduction and relevant topics on the mid-ocean ridge system of the Indian Ocean and on the arc-backarc systems of the Southern Mariana Trough and Okinawa Trough. --Provided by publisher
Earth Sciences. --- Biogeosciences. --- Oceanography. --- Geochemistry. --- Geography. --- Life sciences. --- Géographie --- Sciences de la vie --- Géochimie --- Océanographie --- Hydrothermal vent ecology --- Biogeochemistry --- Biosphere --- Marine geophysics --- Biology --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Biology - General --- Biosphere. --- Nature --- Effect of human beings on. --- Anthropogenic effects on nature --- Ecological footprint --- Earth sciences. --- Geobiology. --- Human beings --- Anthropogenic soils --- Human ecology --- Life (Biology) --- Planets --- Gaia hypothesis --- Geobiology --- Chemical composition of the earth --- Chemical geology --- Geological chemistry --- Geology, Chemical --- Chemistry --- Earth sciences --- Oceanography, Physical --- Oceanology --- Physical oceanography --- Thalassography --- Marine sciences --- Ocean --- Engineering. --- Applied psychology. --- Commercial law. --- Automotive Engineering. --- Robotics and Automation. --- Community and Environmental Psychology. --- Commercial Law. --- Business --- Business law --- Commerce --- Law, Commercial --- Mercantile law --- Law --- Law merchant --- Maritime law --- Applied psychology --- Psychagogy --- Psychology, Practical --- Social psychotechnics --- Psychology --- Construction --- Industrial arts --- Technology --- Law and legislation
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This Special Issue, as a continuation of the previous Special Issue, “Bioactive Molecules from Extreme Environments” (https://www.mdpi.com/journal/marinedrugs/special_issues/Extreme_Environments accessed on 4 November 2021), includes 10 research articles and 2 reviews, providing a wide overview of the chemical biodiversity offered by different marine organisms inhabiting extreme environments to be used for biotechnological and pharmaceutical applications. The six articles in this Special Issue are focused on the polar regions, which represent an untapped source of marine natural products and are still largely unexplored compared to more accessible sites. Many of these articles refer to Antarctica, which is the coldest and most inaccessible continent on the Earth, where extreme temperatures, light and ice have selected biological communities with a unique suite of bioactive metabolites. The marine organisms of Arctic and Antarctic environments are a reservoir of natural compounds, exhibiting huge structural diversity and significant bioactivities that could be used in human applications.
Arctic/Antarctic --- marine bioprospecting --- marine natural product --- terpene --- terpenoid --- biotechnological application --- drug discovery --- microalgae --- Muriellopsis --- spray drying --- freeze-drying --- lutein --- supercritical fluid extraction --- cyclic tripeptides --- antibacterial --- Antarctica sponge-derived fungus --- Aspergillus insulicola --- psychrophiles --- Antarctic bacteria --- Lipopolysaccharide (LPS) --- lipid A --- structural characterization --- MALDI-TOF mass spectrometry --- marine natural products --- Mollusca --- Gastropoda --- chemical ecology --- crustin --- antimicrobial peptides --- shrimp --- deep-sea hydrothermal vent --- deep-sea microorganism --- fungus --- Penicillium griseofulvum --- anti-food allergy --- fungal metabolites --- Paenibacillus --- Arctic --- Svalbard --- Marfey’s method --- DP4 calculation --- quinone reductase --- lipopeptide --- 3-amino-2-pyrrolidinone --- green synthesis --- biomaterials --- metal --- antibiotics --- nanotechnology --- deep sea natural products --- Mariana Trench --- Dermacoccus abyssi MT 1.1T --- 13C-NMR chemical shift linear and multiple regression --- (DFT)-UV-Vis spectral calculation --- phenoxazine --- dermacozine --- absorption maxima in the near infrared region --- Antarctica --- sponges --- mycalols --- marine biotechnology --- antifungal activity --- Bacillus amyloliquefaciens --- Panama disease --- Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. cubense --- bioactive compound --- iturin A5 --- n/a
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Viruses are microscopic agents that exist worldwide and are present in humans, animals, plants, and other living organisms in which they can cause devastating diseases. However, the advances of biotechnology and next-generation sequencing technologies have accelerated novel virus discovery, identification, sequencing, and manipulation, showing that they present unique characteristics that place them as valuable tools for a wide variety of biotechnological applications. Many applications of viruses have been used for agricultural purposes, namely concerning plant breeding and plant protection. Nevertheless, it is interesting to mention that plants have also many advantages to be used in vaccine production, such as the low cost and low risks they entail, showing once more the versatility of the use of viruses in biotechnology. Although it will obviously never be ignored that viruses are responsible for devastating diseases, it is clear that the more they are studied, the more possibilities they offer to us. They are now on the front line of the most revolutionizing techniques in several fields, providing advances that would not be possible without their existence. In this book there are presented studies that demonstrate the work developed using viruses in biotechnology. These studies were brought by experts that focus on the development and applications of many viruses in several fields, such as agriculture, the pharmaceutical industry, and medicine.
Bacteriophage --- Salmonella --- biocontrol --- comparative genomics --- phage diversity --- grapevine --- apple latent spherical virus vector --- virus-induced flowering --- reduced generation time --- breeding of grapevine --- virus elimination --- Newcastle disease virus --- reverse genetics --- vaccines --- infectious diseases --- cancer --- porcine epidemic diarrhea virus --- VLP --- chemokines --- pig --- vaccine --- SARS-CoV-2 --- COVID-19 --- phages --- CRISPR --- viruses --- prevention --- diagnosis --- treatment --- adeno-associated virus (AAV) vector --- jaagsiekte sheep retrovirus (JSRV) --- LTR --- enhancer --- transduction --- viral vaccines --- cancers --- COVID-19 vaccines --- self-replicating RNA vectors --- DNA-based vaccines --- RNA-based vaccines --- plant virus --- viroid --- viral vector --- virus-induced gene silencing (VIGS) --- CRISPR/Cas9 --- genome editing --- carotenoid biosynthesis --- circular RNA --- infectious bursal disease virus --- immunization --- recombinant Lactococcus lactis --- variant strain --- baculovirus --- insect cells --- bacmid --- Tn7 --- genome stability --- protein expression --- chikungunya virus --- VLPs --- bioreactor --- CRISPR/Cas systems --- viral vectors --- gene editing --- plant genome engineering --- viral resistance --- adeno-associated virus --- AAV --- cancer gene therapy --- prophage --- hydrothermal vent --- Hypnocyclicus thermotrophus --- lytic cassette --- Escherichia coli --- heterologous expression --- codon optimization --- codon harmonization --- expression vectors --- aspect ratio --- VNPs --- TMV --- PVX --- CPMV --- geminivirus --- theranostics --- CRISPR-cas9 --- clodronate --- macrophage --- gene therapy --- gene expression --- nanotechnology
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