In metabolically versatile bacteria, carbon catabolite repression (CCR) facilitates the
preferential assimilation of the most efficient carbon sources, improving growth rates and …

Aquaculture and industrial activities have been recognized for their detrimental impact on
coastal environment, particularly through large-scale mangrove conversion. This study …

Metabolically versatile bacteria usually perceive aromatic compounds and hydrocarbons as
non‐preferred carbon sources, and their assimilation is inhibited if more preferable …

Carbon catabolite repression is an important mechanism allowing efficient carbon source
utilization. In the soil bacterium Acinetobacter baylyi, this mechanism has been shown to …

In Pseudomonas putida, the expression of the pWW0 plasmid genes for the toluene/xylene
assimilation pathway (the TOL pathway) is subject to complex regulation in response to …

We developed an expression vector system based on the broad host range plasmid
pBBR1MCS2 with the Escherichia coli rhamnose-inducible expression system for …

Industrial expansion has led to environmental pollution by xenobiotic compounds like
polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons and monoaromatic hydrocarbons. Pseudomonas spp …

A biphenyl (BP)-utilizing bacterium, designated B6-2, was isolated from soil and identified as
Pseudomonas putida. BP-grown B6-2 cells were capable of transforming dibenzofuran …

Bacteria of the genus Pseudomonas consume preferred carbon substrates in nearly reverse
order to that of enterobacteria, and this process is controlled by RNA-binding translational …

Pseudomonas species are the most versatile of all known bacteria for metabolic flexibility
and the extent of host range from plants to humans that remains unmatched. The evolution …